Torque is a 2" bore with a 6" stroke. lol
how much horsepower with it make. lol
how much horsepower with it make. lol
No I'm not, yes maybe at the same rpm but a 408 and 360 will have different powerbands so a 360 and 408 could have the same power curve but different rpms eg. 360 4000-7000 rpm vs 408 3500 - 6500 rpm.
No
Torque has no movement, soon as the crank moves (rpm) we're talking Power, and Power does everything.
Torque is a 2" bore with a 6" stroke. lol
how much horsepower with it make. lol
Clearly you like distorting the truth behind twisting the words and meanings of the question asked and to make it a true LOL experience in your reply, twist the meanings.
All of your reply is not of argument but deflects the actual answer of the question asked.
You didn’t watch the videos.
Has you watched the videos, you would have kept you lie hole shut instead of making yourself look like an wand then a full stinky asshole with your reply to me.
You truly are on another planet and love to hear yourself repeat yourself and that would be not just wrong but bad advice.
You know what’s really funny (well, made me laugh anyways!) about that statement is the engine masters 383 vs 383 where the short stroke produced more torque than the long stroke engine earlier on in the pull.
Shock the **** outta me.
You know what’s really funny (well, made me laugh anyways!) about that statement is the engine masters 383 vs 383 where the short stroke produced more torque than the long stroke engine earlier on in the pull.
Shock the **** outta me.
"Same heads, cam, carb, headers, gears, vert, etc." All these thing will work different with different displacements, rod ratio's, torque, rpm etc.. so it could these part's we're just more suited to the 418.
I think a lot of guys build stock stroke engines that are under performers. Talk to some of the guys that run stockers and listen to what they have to say. My sons stoke crank 360 ran 6.54 four different times at 3200 pounds which according to the charts is a 10.20-10.30 running a .620 lift roller cam. Same heads, intake, carb, and a .650 lift roller cam and a 4 inch stroke crank ran a best of 10.11
Stroker suck, everyone just needs to run a 273 and know that they have the pinnacle of performance under their hood.
Now, where is my slide rule and calculator? LOL
I could not find the engine masters ep. 18 where they compare a stock vs stroked engine set with a Chrysler 360 vs a 408.Planning next engine. current engine is 360 12:1 (actual), STX-21 cam, W-2 heads with pocket porting, Holley W2 intake, 4:56 gears. car weighs 3100 w/ driver. this motors dyno'd at 510HP
maybe a little more now with better carb. current best is 10.64 at 125.
So if I leave everything the same, and install stroker kit 416, how much do you think I would pick up?
Thanks,
Greg
Planning next engine. current engine is 360 12:1 (actual), STX-21 cam, W-2 heads with pocket porting, Holley W2 intake, 4:56 gears. car weighs 3100 w/ driver. this motors dyno'd at 510HP
maybe a little more now with better carb. current best is 10.64 at 125.
So if I leave everything the same, and install stroker kit 416, how much do you think I would pick up?
Thanks,
Greg
I could not find the engine masters ep. 18 where they compare a stock vs stroked engine set with a Chrysler 360 vs a 408.
Both engines were bored over @.040, both had Edelbrock heads and intake, carb size was the same, an 850 XP Holley, both had the same Comp extreme cam @241/247@050 - .545 on a 110. TTI headers were used with what looks like an 18” extension on the header.
The stroker produced 479 lbs of torque, 36.4 lbs. of more torque at a scant 200 rpm difference less @ 4K rpm, 8.5 more HP of 431 @ 300 rpm less @5500 than the 360.
The real difference is the torque curve. The stroker destroys the stock stroke 360 but a good bit more power.
The stroker torque curve decline doesn’t merge with the 360’s until approximately 5900 rpm. Where of course the HP is also the same.
So much for 273’s power rpm ranges he listed….
Keep dreaming 273, one day you’ll come around.
Perhaps you should actually build an engine and go to the dyno room for real life experience instead of “Theory” and put down your slide ruler and abacus. This way you’ll actually know something and won’t have to twist words, meanings and lead others on a messed up path sI h misleading words.
You are a piece of work.
I’m outta this stupid convo.
Well, I guess if one wanted to pick the pepper out of the fly poop, you could have a felid day. But the test was pretty basic in the way they laid it out. Everything the same except displacement. FWIW, no matter how you slice it, that cam is lame. I wondered about the cam itself and just for ***** and giggles, I installed in a 10.5-1, Edelbrock top end w/a 750, 340@030 over.And that’s what wrong with those tests. Who build a 360 with the same cam as a 408?
Rephrase pleaseI would have built the 360 to rpm as ignition as it could without cam timing that killed the bottom too bad.
As with all things, they have there place & I’d hope, a very good reason why that path was taken.RPM is what makes the difference. They know this on that show, but it doesn’t fit the magazine narrative of dual plane intakes, split pattern cams and wide lobe centers.
I could not find the engine masters ep. 18 where they compare a stock vs stroked engine set with a Chrysler 360 vs a 408.
Both engines were bored over @.040, both had Edelbrock heads and intake, carb size was the same, an 850 XP Holley, both had the same Comp extreme cam @241/247@050 - .545 on a 110. TTI headers were used with what looks like an 18” extension on the header.
The stroker produced 479 lbs of torque, 36.4 lbs. of more torque at a scant 200 rpm difference less @ 4K rpm, 8.5 more HP of 431 @ 300 rpm less @5500 than the 360.
The real difference is the torque curve. The stroker destroys the stock stroke 360 but a good bit more power.
The stroker torque curve decline doesn’t merge with the 360’s until approximately 5900 rpm. Where of course the HP is also the same.
So much for 273’s power rpm ranges he listed….
I’m outta this stupid convo.
Well, I guess if one wanted to pick the pepper out of the fly poop, you could have a felid day. But the test was pretty basic in the way they laid it out. Everything the same except displacement. FWIW, no matter how you slice it, that cam is lame. I wondered about the cam itself and just for ***** and giggles, I installed in a 10.5-1, Edelbrock top end w/a 750, 340@030 over.
Crap 1-5/8 headers that are normally reserved for the break in engine stand.
The one thing I did was order it on a 108 instead of the 110. I have to say that it lacks torque and is the normal crappy lower end. I’d imagine the 110 would be a good few ft. lbs. less making it shittier. Still a fun engine that deserves a little silver star for effort. Better headers and a extension on the end would help a lot!
Rephrase please
As with all things, they have there place & I’d hope, a very good reason why that path was taken.
Ahhhhhhh!!!! Gotcha!I would have built the 360 to rpm as much as it could without cam timing that killed the bottom too bad.
And that’s what wrong with those tests. Who build a 360 with the same cam as a 408?
I would have built the 360 to rpm as much as it could without cam timing that killed the bottom too bad.
But surely it wouldn’t have the same cam as the 408.
RPM is what makes the difference. They know this on that show, but it doesn’t fit the magazine narrative of dual plane intakes, split pattern cams and wide lobe centers.
DependsBut most would gear the 360 with one or two steps deeper so the powerbands would be more inline even then the 410 looks like it's slightly stronger in the power curve. Would you spend the thousands to get it or would you just port the W2 cam etc.. ?
Oh I’m not acting like or trying to sell an untruth here and even more so since I posted videos proving you wrong wrong and wrong. BUT…Don't act like different displacement having similar power are gonna have a different powerbands. Like that's a wacky idea yes I gave a 500 rpm but this one engine has a 300 rpm spread.
Well, then I’d say the following;I'd prefer if you stayed out of all Convo's you just name call.
Never asked ya once to talk with me, I try to avoid you much as possible your one of the main reason I don't come around much for last year or so.
It makes a ton of sense to me - piston area goes up with the square of the radius of the bore, but torque goes up linearly with the increase in throw. But rod angle takes some away from the throw increase, larger bores have few drawbacks other than production cost and sometimes piston weight.
Longer bores help to increase compression due to the larger swept area, and the longer stroke can help build more intake charge momentum and change some of the resonant tuning as a result. But otherwise, the longer stroke just causes the piston to move faster (and farther) at a given rpm, which isn't always good. Flame fronts only go so fast, and friction forces are cumulative. Not to mention that trying to flow more air into the cylinder, but with valves hemmed in by the bore is often a losing proposition.
A short stroke, large bore motor will probably always out power a long stroke motor (of the same displacement). Not to mention that short strokes can shorten the intake path, make it more direct to the carb bores, and fit larger valves. Makes for a potent combo.
I think most strokers gain their torque (and thus hp) from the longer arm and not necessarily the increased volume. The air charge can only expand so much before it becomes a diminishing return. There's a 13% difference in stroke going from 3.58 to 4.0", but the rod angle (73 vs just under 71) is about a 5% change, so maybe a final torque/power gain of 7-10% over a stock stroke, but that same 13% increase in stroke is 13% faster peak piston speed and travel distance, so more friction. Friction is a function of normal force, and not area, so a larger bore pays no friction penalty.
There's got to be a reason most modern production engines are close to the same stroke length and rarely over about 3.75 (for a gasoline powerplant).
A lot depends on the build target right?!?! Oh! And how much sci nice the combo gets.
How fine of an engine it is or will become.
To bad this **** ain’t free so we can all drink beer and make cool to wacko combos all year for fun.
Exactly! Purpose and target are all a huge part of the consideration. There's no blanket statements that cover any of this stuff perfectly. Bore, stroke, connecting rod angles (driven by rod length), intake tract length, headers, packaging - it all matters.
And yeah, that would be amazing. There's lots of combos I'd love to play with, even if I wouldn't want to drive them
I did kind of conflate the 383v383 and a 360v408 - I was just trying to illustrate with familiar figures.
Given the choice, I think that more bore tends to be better - but that's not always in the cards, and more cubic inches is rarely a bad thing so strokers do have their place.
As others have mentioned though: a stock stroke can still be wicked fast, faster than most people manage to go with a stroker.