327 --250 hp
Anyone care to share thoughts on how much power one makes.??
|
Re: 327 --250 hp
Mine made 520-440 hds-up heads(54.8cc), gm bowtie blk, stk crank, 2-ring miller pistons, stk cam bore. Really nothing special ran .6 tenths under '64 chevelle in k. I think a good one makes around 550 hp. Larry Wilson 3058
|
Re: 327 --250 hp
I take it you are talking about Super Stock motors with a 4gc carb. Back in the day when my 283 520 head 4gc carb made 500 plus hp .95 under with todays indexs. 292 when you take bore and stroke = 1.71 hp per cubic inch, it would mean the 327 should make 560+ hp but there are lot of other factors into it also. Tom
|
Re: 327 --250 hp
Some have Qjets :)
|
Re: 327 --250 hp
Quote:
The third version was in '65.Same short block,cam,carb and intake,but with 461 heads. The third version was in '68.It is a large journal motor,has a .390/410 lift cam,#290 heads, and is about 9:1 compression, has an iron QJ intake with a Quadrajet.It came only in Chevelles, big Chevies,Impalas, wagons, etc,and pickup trucks.They were more common years ago, some of us still run them.They are pretty user friendly. |
Re: 327 --250 hp
I was speaking of a ss motor. I have one, never made over 505 . Never ran better than 55 under 3200 # hetler heads deno carg pg or 3 speed not a real low buck engine but not in the 28000.00 range either. Have heard they have made in the 600hp range.
|
Re: 327 --250 hp
How much faster is this supposed 600 hp car?
Mike Taylor 3601 |
Re: 327 --250 hp
Quote:
|
Re: 327 --250 hp
Quote:
|
Re: 327 --250 hp
I saw a split window 63 Vette at Pomona running one of those engines,it has gone 9's.How much power does that take?I think the 65 engine would be a riot in a 65 Chevelle 2 door post car.In Stock, you could switch from the 250 horse to the 300 horse with only a carb swap,since the 459 intake is legal on both.
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 09:41 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Copyright Class Racer.com. All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.