Marc s
NASA AIX
He is an employee hell no we didnt charge him that. It was also a test set for some new porting styles. Im sure it would be less then 16 hours labor for a customer.
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16 hours would be about right. A normal port job for us is $900.00 dollars + valve grind for the pair and they will flow as good or better than the FRPP heads. The port job on the heads on this engine would cost 1400-1600 + valve grind. We spent a lot of time on the exhaust side trying to get the flow balance between the intake port and the exhaust port. Matt and I spent a bunch of time on the short side radius. I bet with some epoxy work, we would pick up some more exhaust flow. Port size and flow numbers aren't everything. cross section area and velocity has to be considered too. This isn't a max effort build though. I bet it will never see the drag strip so this combo is done.
I am positive that with some more cylinder head R&D, different cam profile with around .650-.700 lift, I could build a stroker big bore 3V that would make between 450whp and 475whp. I'm pretty certain that all of the aftermarket intakes are not the best design for max power delivery. I would build a sheet metal single plane short runner style 4 barrel intake for the 3V. I would use a Quick Fuel 750 carb and build stepped headers. Before the Coyote came out, I was in the middle of building one of these intakes. After the flow numbers were tested with the intake bolted to the heads, I was going to then have a cam ground with very fast ramp speeds and based on the flow results. I would guess that the cam would have been around .675 lift and 255/275 @ .050. on a 108-110 LSA. This engine idea would have at least 12.00:1 compression and run on pump gas.
Before I went with the Yates/NASCAR thing, I was going to build a max effort NA 3V but lost interest.