HISSMAN said:OK, you need to go back and read all of the posts..especially the one's that I made.
I know I made the same points as were already posted by others, I just wanted to give you my 2 cents.
HISSMAN said:OK, you need to go back and read all of the posts..especially the one's that I made.
fiveohhhstang said:I know I made the same points as were already posted by others, I just wanted to give you my 2 cents.
jonas said:blah blah blah.
my e-penis is bigger than your e-penis
;-)
seriously though. i'm happy this hasnt turned into a flame fest and I learned a thing or 2, even made me do a little research. hats off platnum for getting hard data and not saying stuff like "well joe blow runs an iron block and makes 24978248247 hp"
I'm happy with my iron block but if I had the cash and needed to build a motor
http://www.karkraft.com/bare_blocks.htm Im getting the gt aluminum black
fiveohhhstang said:Um- just for the record......I'm a girl ;-)
PlatinumCobra said:No, forged aluminum block. You won't get 8500 HP out of a standard aluminum one.
fiveohhhstang said:I know I made the same points as were already posted by others, I just wanted to give you my 2 cents.
nasty said:i know its off topic but where would the sn95 5.0 block fit in as far as power handling? i know newbie question,but just wanted to know?
:rollseyesSlowSVT said:Here's a quote from Motor Trend magizine.
"At first glance, it looks as though SVT simply slapped a supercharger on the old V-8, but there are several vital modifications to support the new muscle. Most important, the aluminum block was swapped for one cast in iron. Testing with the light-alloy block allegedly was disastrous (engineers dodge direct questions about just how bad it was), and the iron block is simply described as a "known quantity." They obviously needed it, so they just had to accept the extra mass. Tougher Manley connecting rods and redesigned pistons also went in. The standard crankshaft was able to handle the power, and thus is carried over."
Originally Posted by SlowSVT
Here's a quote from Motor Trend magizine.
"At first glance, it looks as though SVT simply slapped a supercharger on the old V-8, but there are several vital modifications to support the new muscle. Most important, the aluminum block was swapped for one cast in iron. Testing with the light-alloy block allegedly was disastrous (engineers dodge direct questions about just how bad it was), and the iron block is simply described as a "known quantity." They obviously needed it, so they just had to accept the extra mass. Tougher Manley connecting rods and redesigned pistons also went in. The standard crankshaft was able to handle the power, and thus is carried over."
Any chance you can post a pic of it or send one to [email protected] ? I can't find my book right now that has the part numbers for the Teskid but if I saw a pic I could tell you for sure.orange04 said:I would like to use an aluminum block that I Have but dont know if it is a Teksid block or not, the number on the side of the block is F6LE-6015-AA. Is there a way to ID this block? Anything else I could look for other than the casting #. Thanks and sorry to go off topic.
orange04 said:I would like to use an aluminum block that I Have but dont know if it is a Teksid block or not, the number on the side of the block is F6LE-6015-AA. Is there a way to ID this block? Anything else I could look for other than the casting #. Thanks and sorry to go off topic.
can someone answer this guys question? i'm curious myself.T BAG said:Bottom line, if I grenade my 03 block, or decide to go with a big-bore conversion, what do i need to look for on a 96-98 aluminum block. Where can I find one and are there any distinct markings or serial numbers to look for?