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Voters: 13. You may not vote on this poll
351 C: Big Block or Small??
#11
RE: 351 C: Big Block or Small??
ORIGINAL: CobraR4
my dad says its a intermediate block, its bigger than a small block, and most people consider it a Big Block
my dad says its a intermediate block, its bigger than a small block, and most people consider it a Big Block
#12
RE: 351 C: Big Block or Small??
hey, i am younger. but i wasnt meaning anything mean by this poll. i just wanted a bunch of professional answers, not just one. not meaning quik is dumb, but that i wanted to make sure. thx for all the participation, and thanks for proving me wrong. if i was wrong, i wanted to be truely sure. and u guys proved me wrong. Quik, please accept my apologies. i was wrong. hope u guys still like me.
#15
RE: 351 C: Big Block or Small??
Is the 351 cleveland one of the FE engines? I can't remember if it was the 351c or 352 that was. There was 5.8 litter FE engine, I just can't remember which one it was.
#17
RE: 351 C: Big Block or Small??
I think the 351 C (RIP) was part of the '385' series that also got us the 429 & 460. There was a couple of other sizes in heavy trucks
The 'FE' series, 1958-76 was 332, 352, 360, 390, 406, 427, & 428 in passenger cars/light trucks. There was also a couple other sizes in heavy trucks.
A couple of other engines in cars were the 361 & 410, these were Lincoln and Edsel car engines they DO NOT share very much except crank swap possibility's with anything else.....
The 'FE' series, 1958-76 was 332, 352, 360, 390, 406, 427, & 428 in passenger cars/light trucks. There was also a couple other sizes in heavy trucks.
A couple of other engines in cars were the 361 & 410, these were Lincoln and Edsel car engines they DO NOT share very much except crank swap possibility's with anything else.....