Thread: 283 with 327 crank
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03-10-2010 08:18 AM #16
big bucks indeed, i am switching my 283 over to a solid roller and a tad more compression, alluminum heads. will slide in right at 13:5-1 going to be dropping the clutch at 8500-8800
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03-10-2010 04:05 PM #17
I have import friends that just are lost. If they could just see what work is needed to produce power numbers. What if.. a "292" pulls a nice number.,.,. that to them would be huge(274HP). So lets give a how, what, why or just lay out a combo... make lets say 300+ horsepower, presay... possibly an odd set-up that would be different from what is normal(350-383) and maybe what is the way that could make this happen on a ..."do u want fries with that budget"?
P.S.- This is a very open question...
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03-10-2010 08:04 PM #18
build a factory spec 302 chevy, 11:1 cast pistons 64cc chamber camel humps, solid cam .485 or you could use the offroad cam .493 .512 instead of a dual plane pop a strip dominator intake on it with a 750-850 carb you will have 375+ horse, bone stock with a dual plane and a 780 they dynoed at 350-365
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03-11-2010 01:24 PM #19
would I be able to make around 300 horses with this setup i have (I would hope so haha)? Im going to go with a bit more aggressive cam than stock obviously, and probably a 650cfm holley. Im just using it for street applications so Im not doing anything too extreme. What would be a decent cam setup for this, assuming hydraulic lifters?
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05-22-2010 09:48 AM #20
283 to 302
I can tell you the way to build the 302, I did for a circle track car many years ago. Guess what the 327 block is a 4" bore same as a 283 bored .125. So why bore the block to death when you already have the block? Put the 283 crank and rods in the stock 327 block with 283 pistons .125 over. You have to have the 327 small journal crank block, because all 283's have the small journal crank. The pin height in the piston makes the difference, not the rod. Best motor I ever had and is still running 30 years later. Back then the 283 bored .125 over was common so pistons were everywhere, I read how GM made the original 302's and came up with this idea. I just bought a 67 El-Camino with a 283 and am looking for a small journal 327 block. Not so easy now, and the guy I sold the motor to said it will never be for sale again. So stock bore 327 block and 283 crank with 283 pistons bored .125 over. Has to be 283 or 302 pistons only.
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05-22-2010 11:06 AM #21
You can use any of the 4 inch 350 blocks AND a set of spacer main bearings or a set of bearing spacers and early bearings---If you want something better--400 block, spacer bearings and 302 crank---one of the best outlaw dirt motors I ever built
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09-22-2010 05:03 AM #22
+++ What Doc said, we did that years ago,the old 327 block and 283 crank(small journal) trick.Get some 11-1 or 12-1 302 pistons and 5.7 rods,a little methanol and 8000 rpm's here we come! Not a great deal of torque but the sound of that small block screaming like a banshee down the back chute at Williams Grove Speedway would make the short hairs stand up! At the time it was considered the poor mans stroker.Good luck!
OL'BillDream as if you will live forever,live today as if you'll die tomorrow.
Getting closer on this project. What a lot of work!
Stude M5 build