Biggest badest 302?
If money was not an problem go for this 600hp 370 from a 302 dart block.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/600HP-Pump-Gas-SB-Ford-370-Stroker-Dart-Block
But to use a stock block go with a 347 with blower we just had one on the dyno putting out 573hp.
http://tandlengines.com
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/600HP-Pump-Gas-SB-Ford-370-Stroker-Dart-Block
But to use a stock block go with a 347 with blower we just had one on the dyno putting out 573hp.
http://tandlengines.com
first off half the 4.6's made were at the same plant the 5.0 was made in windsor canada, second of all the stock rotating assembly is good as long as the block is the internals are forged, third u wont even come close to 500 hp with even a good h/c/i swap
go with a 351w or cleve, they can hold up to 850 hp with forged internals and u dont need as much to get there after that plus u could find a 351 in a junk yard for like 300-400 dollars rebuild kit is like 600 then the h/c/i would cost about 2500 and then go with f/i
go with a 351w or cleve, they can hold up to 850 hp with forged internals and u dont need as much to get there after that plus u could find a 351 in a junk yard for like 300-400 dollars rebuild kit is like 600 then the h/c/i would cost about 2500 and then go with f/i
ORIGINAL: Colorado_Mustang
Stock block is good for about 450-500 hp. Not too hard to get, but you need a good rotating assembly, heads, cam, and intake.
Any more than that, you'll want an aftermarket block that's made for the power.
And to the guy thinking a 4.6L is a better platform...[sm=icon_rofl.gif] Have fun watching the tail lights of a Windsor.
Stock block is good for about 450-500 hp. Not too hard to get, but you need a good rotating assembly, heads, cam, and intake.
Any more than that, you'll want an aftermarket block that's made for the power.
And to the guy thinking a 4.6L is a better platform...[sm=icon_rofl.gif] Have fun watching the tail lights of a Windsor.
347 from a 302
408 from a 351w
longer stroke = more torque = slower revving = usually lower redline
shorter stroke = less torque = quicker revving = usually higher redline possible
this has been proven time after time with local roundy round track motors. our fav for SBC stuff was a 400 block with a 327 crank - it equaled out to just a touch over 350 c.i. which made it class legal and you can hold the throttle down longer before going into a turn, and they spin back up quicker coming out of the turn.
how big of a stroke you want is all in what you want it to do with the motor. honestly although i have a 302, i would rather have a 289 crank cause the little loss in torque would be made up in the quick snappy rev's which is great for street driving. if i had a 4x4 pickup and wanted to climb hills i would want a low revving motor with a huge stroke for that grunt off the line.
408 from a 351w
longer stroke = more torque = slower revving = usually lower redline
shorter stroke = less torque = quicker revving = usually higher redline possible
this has been proven time after time with local roundy round track motors. our fav for SBC stuff was a 400 block with a 327 crank - it equaled out to just a touch over 350 c.i. which made it class legal and you can hold the throttle down longer before going into a turn, and they spin back up quicker coming out of the turn.
how big of a stroke you want is all in what you want it to do with the motor. honestly although i have a 302, i would rather have a 289 crank cause the little loss in torque would be made up in the quick snappy rev's which is great for street driving. if i had a 4x4 pickup and wanted to climb hills i would want a low revving motor with a huge stroke for that grunt off the line.


