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Originally Posted by KansasTwister
hey pdq, heard ya the first time, lol. I was trying to remember who did up the 327 build, i have it saved under my threads somewhere, ill have to find it.
Edit: alright messaged him and invited him to the thread. Thanks for the name reminder pdq! But i think someones trying to up their post count haha.
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Sorry about a late response
I would love to see a roller cam in this, if not there are some good flat tappet solid cams
195cc heads are not too big, i use Dart 215's and on one i have a set of ported aluminum heads CNC'd that are 217cc intake runners. Whats critical is valve size, heads, cam, compression AND HEADERS
Everybody installs a small header because its a small engine, I have had these things run quicker with larger headers when they should ET quicker with smaller headers in THEORY
327's like larger cams but they have to be on tighter lobe seperation angles, usually 104-108
Crane has a grind out that would be awesome,,, (solid roller)
290/306 @.020" 260/268 @.050" .670"/.625" 106 lobe seperation
With a solid flat tappet i would go with a Crane Saturday Night Special
256/264 @.050" .545"/.563" 105 lobe seperation
If you go roller i may have something for you laying around, i would have to look. It will prefer roller for sure.
The transmission will like the tight lobe center and long duration, you can usually go bigger with a 4 speed because you cant handle the extra low/mid range anyways and it doesnt kill street because you have a clutch, not a huge torque converter.
If it were me with a 4 speed i would say screw STREET and build it 12.5:1 plus, a roller cam such as mine (see spec below by *) and make some serious hp
* 307/313 .020" 278/284 @.050" .678"/.678" 106 lobe center installed @ 106 ,,,,,,, Video of this cam in a 327 with Dart 215's in a heavier "Street Legal" Chevelle below. Spun through low gear (you can hear it), spiked rpm's high on 1-2 (8800rpm), lifted 50' before stripe and ran 1.765 60 foot time , 7.49 @94.93mph at the 1/8th and 11.645 @118.98mph lifted 50' before stripe (you can hear this too) - We burried the tach off the line (freeking rev limiter got unhooked by accident)
http://s510.photobucket.com/albums/s...t=MVI_0362.flv
BTW, we have a TH400 which robs power from a little engine like this
As to the pistons, use anything other than TRW. A D Wall ring is bore/22 = radial of .183"
This is what most D wall rings are for a 4.030" bore, .183"
You want .005"-.007" ring back clearance in the groove, this gives you the fastest ring response without gas ports and other things - TRW grooves i have seen are cut .220" deep, With a .183" ring this gives you almost .040" ring back clearance
If your using longer rods, you can use a 6.125" rod hooked to a Probe 1.26" compression height piston which are very good pistons and usually .187"-.189" deep grooves giving you proper ring back clearance
If you choose to keep 5.7" or 6" rods the best piston you can buy off the shelf would be a Keith Black 2618 Premium Forged piston. They run $400-$450 through Summit/Jegs. These also have properly cut ring gooves to give you proper back clearance
Small Journal Crankshaft will hold up very good.
Eagle or other rods should be used for reliable power @ high rpm.
If your willing to have a 8,000rpm 327, You will have one of the baddest 327's in your area.
Would suggest splayed caps pushing that kind of power if you take that leap, 4.56's would work good too in that car. I would try 4.10's first as i think thats what you have, correct ?
Couple photos of Keith Black Premium Forged 2618 Pistons
underside of above Keith Black Premium Forged 2618 Piston
view from the side showing the ring grooves, anti detonation grooves, accumulator grooves and the skirt
