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Is .060 over to much for a 350?
There is a 350 rotating assembly on CL and was wondering is .060 over is to much for the 350 block? Thought about getting it!!
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Only if its buildable, if not, your pretty much done if it needs boring or you can get 8 sleeves put in...lol
Cp |
Probably depends on the casting. I know of many people that have bored a 350 .060 over with no issues...Only way to know 100% is to have the block sonic tested..I believe the 010 block is one of the better castings.
I wouldn't be afraid to try it...but It's easy for me to say that when it's your money. :D |
HAHA yea I bet it is and I haven't got a block yet this is just the rotating assem. I can get blocks for $100 dollars a piece!!! So not that high only thing is the rotating assem. 350 bucks not that bad but I think I'd rather spend the extra money on a new one and get .030 over pistons!!! Just gonna see what yall thought!!
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At .060 over on a 350 block I would sonic test first as we have not seen many blocks that would make .060 over and be used in a performance application.
We had a customer bring in a block and it sonic tested .120 on the thrust side and he said the core shift was good but I said its not a very good indicatior. At .060 make sure its plate honed as well. |
The 350 has the broadest piston offering of any engine.
SRP offers dome pistions in +.020, +.030, +.040, +.060. Flat tops are offered in +.020, +.030, +.035, +.040, +.060, +.070. Rule of thumb - bore the block to the smallest diameter to keep the wall thickness at a maxium. Dave |
We take them .060 all the time, we even go .080 on a lot of race engines with out any issues.
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:shock: :shock: :shock: :o :o :o
Originally Posted by cncmotorsports
We take them .060 all the time, we even go .080 on a lot of race engines with out any issues.
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Originally Posted by cncmotorsports
We take them .060 all the time, we even go .080 on a lot of race engines with out any issues.
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Originally Posted by hink
At .060 over on a 350 block I would sonic test first as we have not seen many blocks that would make .060 over and be used in a performance application.
We had a customer bring in a block and it sonic tested .120 on the thrust side and he said the core shift was good but I said its not a very good indicatior. At .060 make sure its plate honed as well. |
I've had a good many 010 blocks bored .060 & never had a momments trouble, but I'd never go .080 over :shock: , IMO> thats just asking for it.
Bottom line, have it thoroughly checked out by a competent machine shop. |
i had a 350 block bored to 4.125 because we had all the other parts laying around and needed a motor asap. we filled the bottom 1/2 with block filler. It ran a little warm :D I'd come in after a 15 lap feature @ 250*. This is in a imca modified, i turned it 7500, ran it about 10 races to finish out the season.
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Running a .060 over block now with no issues,of course it filled from the waterpump holes down.Used a many of .060 blocks without issue..
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Originally Posted by Tod74
Originally Posted by hink
At .060 over on a 350 block I would sonic test first as we have not seen many blocks that would make .060 over and be used in a performance application.
We had a customer bring in a block and it sonic tested .120 on the thrust side and he said the core shift was good but I said its not a very good indicatior. At .060 make sure its plate honed as well. |
One thing to keep in mind, from .060 to ,080, the cylinder is only .010 thinnner, as its a diameter. .010 isn;t much, and won't make or break it.
Frank |
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