Thread: 327 rebuild or swap
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02-24-2005 02:47 PM #16
Thanks alot for all your help and research riverhorse, im still going to spend a little time and think it over. And by the way Lt1S10 This lt1 has a car, my friend agreed that the wiring of the EFI was to complicated.
-Mike
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02-24-2005 02:49 PM #17
Thanks alot for all your help and research riverhorse, im still going to spend a little time and think it over. And by the way Lt1S10 This lt1 has a car, my friend agreed that the wiring of the EFI was to complicated.
-Mike
^ ment to Say CARB
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02-24-2005 04:23 PM #18
wiring should not be complicated.....Just call "painless Wiring" if you want fuel injection and have all the peices they probably have a harness for you that is "Easy as pie" to install.....
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03-02-2005 07:56 PM #19
Keep the 327
Run the numbers, if it turns out to be the original engine, there is no substitute for a numbers matching car ! The shorter stroke is a plus also. It's easier to achieve a higher RPM with a shorter stroke, and can dramatically pull down your ET if she's breathin right !
You're welcome Mike, glad it worked out for you. Roger, it's taken a few years but my inventory of excess parts has shrunk a fair bit from 1 1/2 garage stalls to about an eight by eight space. ...
1968 Plymouth Valiant 1st Gen HEMI