Quote (BassTracker6925 @ Jul 15 2012 02:01pm)
cars? engines buddy. No I have been trying to put some sense in your head and all you talk about is your dad's 327 lol. You think an oval track short ratio muncie is better for the street than a wide ratio. Also you think an automatic is better for more power and for spray. Lol'd enough said.
Good for you FMX last time you were pm raging me you claimed a stock lower end though? how much boost you running with that reverse dish?
I hope those aren't eagle rods lol... also looks like a stock crank.
That LS block weighs as much as my 502 block does. Lol
My car had a stock bottom end when it was heads and cam.
A reverse dish would actually be a dome. A dish is sometimes referred to as a reverse dome. I thought a machinist would know better. If I walked in to an engine shop and the guy asked me if I wanted a reverse dish piston for boost I would laugh and walk back out the door.
To answer your question, boost will be around 20lbs, but boost isn't important. Cylinder pressure is important. Boost just measures restriction.
The rods are Callies Compstar H beams
The pistons are custom CP Carillo
The crank is a Callies Compstar 3.825"
The block is an LQ9, and it weighs 210lbs bare. It's nearly twice as strong as an aluminum LS1/6 block. It adds about a tenth second worth of weight to the car which you can easily make up by the extra 500-600whp it will hold. And they are <$400 brand new from GM.
You don't know your ass from a hole in the ground when you are looking at an LSX. Stock cranks are nodular iron, easy to spot. It also has main studs in it.