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I would bet most of the 4-bolt blocks are also not very cheap (considering how rare they are ... at least that's what I've been told). Finding one may be even more fun. But you are right, Tom, getting a 4-bolt main to begin with would involve a whole lot less machine work, no matter what the cost of your machinist. What Gator just described to me sounds about right ... if you are going to do it, do it right. Jack, if you can get all of that work done for under $500, I'll take mine block down there personally (when the time comes) to have them work on it. I'm sure it would be a lot cheaper than around here
(I would bet all of that work is going to cost more than five bills, but hey!)
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"Think with your dipstick, Jimmy!" Click SIGPIC to go to Paulster2.com! Cam Swap Cam Selection LT1 Cam Specs Cam Write-up Pinion angle help Head Flow Seafoam Howto Injector worksheet LT1 INFO Aftermarket Links 2009 HRPT |
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Quote:
On the splayed main caps price, WOW! 10 years ago in Oklahoma they wanted $250 to drill and tap the extra 6 (or 8?) holes. $500 - $1,000 and I might just cheap out again and just get studs. ![]()
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Rob. 1993 Z28 M6, Powerdyne 4.5 PSI Supercharger, LTCC Optispark to LS1 conversion, Centerforce Dual Friction Clutch, performance EEPROM, 30# Accel Fuel Injectors, kick ass Pioneer XM stereo, Pioneer 3 way 6.75" all around, 520 Watt Amp, 1.2 F Capacitor, and 2 12" JL Subwoofers in a Q logic box. |
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splayed caps shouldn't run that much even with the caps, and honing. And, the splayed caps are actually stronger than a factory 4 bolt main. That is the way that I would go...
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1996 Z28, OBD-I Conversion, SLP CAI, Hooker Super Comp Headers, Custom ORY, Custom Exhaust, 3.73's, It's Slow... For everyone asking about Gear RPO codes, here they are... Gu2 : Axle rear, 2.73 ratio, gu4 : Axle rear, 3.08 ratio, gu5 : Axle rear, 3.23 ratio, gu6 : Axle rear, 3.42 ratio |
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the place i went to to rebuild my stroker only charged 350 making it to a 4 bolt main. and wanted to add that it helps to have a harmonic balancer on the engine rather then the stock thats about 15 years old. not sure what rpms they were designed for but cant be to high. and a major key to higher rpms and keeping the engine safe is to make sure the rotating setup is balanced well....not all people will agree with this but after having to rebuild my 383 cuz of a bad crank bearing, i also put the msd opti on for the higher rpms and the fidnaza alum flywheel went on the back of the crank for less weight, longer life and faster revs (many like the steel cuz they hold up to power better i believe) and as i mentioned the the harmonic balancer/damper. i got the powerforce plus and sfi aproved. designed to rev 10000 rpms
Last edited by nick3; 11-21-2009 at 06:17 AM.. |
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