315's were Hemi'sSo how do you determine what a "gen 1" hemi is when all three designs were different?
A 315 is a Dodge not a Chrysler. And that has Poly heads...moron.
Early HEMI engines could swap heads with the Poly’s.So how do you determine what a "gen 1" hemi is when all three designs were different?
A 315 is a Dodge not a Chrysler. And that has Poly heads...moron.
241....Hard to believe the Gen 1's were so small. I have a 221 Red Ram That's a tiny one. 140 horse. Not bad.
View attachment 1715368873
View attachment 1715368874
View attachment 1715368875
Yes they were....
I believe the 270 Dodge will work on the early Plymouth poly block.The 277 and 301 Plymouth engines were “A” engines, they won’t work with any early Hemi head.
Yep, sorry. I must have been between naps today.241....
THat one looks pretty serious.View attachment 1715368940
Yes they were....
Dodge had 241/270/315/325.
DeSoto had 276/291/330/341/345
Chrysler had 331/354/392/
Mix in the Plymouth engines that can fit an early Dodge head (277/301) and you have a hodge podge of numbers and engines.
This guy sez this mill came with poly heads. That's Ok. Over 60 years those pistons could have come from anywhere.
Poly engines are cool and underrated.
I was the local Hemi collector for about 10 years. The heads on my F100 build came from a '55 Chrysler I found in St. Louis. The block came from a rebuild shop down the street from the Buddy Holly PAC in Lubbock, TX. The crank was in an irrigation rig I found in Oklahoma.
I had 18 Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler engines in my shop at one time. I still have a 291 head I use for a door stop if anyone needs one.