would this 302 fit in my ranger
#4
Originally Posted by D.
Yep, but why in the mans name do you want a World Products man-o-war block and the 8 grand pricetag that goes with it if your NOT planning to lay out over 500+hp to your rear wheels?
#5
#6
more HP and TQ for cheaper money:
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...M&autoview=sku
spend a couple more hundred on intake and carb and you are off...
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...M&autoview=sku
spend a couple more hundred on intake and carb and you are off...
#7
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
more HP and TQ for cheaper money:
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...M&autoview=sku
spend a couple more hundred on intake and carb and you are off...
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...M&autoview=sku
spend a couple more hundred on intake and carb and you are off...
#10
Unregistered User
Posts: n/a
The advantage of the engine you posted and the one Maurice did.. One is a factory casting , the other is CNC Milled for strength.
A Factory Ford block is good for 500HP/500lbft taking a beating every season. The weakest link being the crank journals and the factory webbing.
The World Products Blocks are designed for full on race applications and can be built to handle 4digit power levels.
I understand your going to be building a ' toy ', but if your going with the engine you were looking at.. Your going to need to Box your frame, have a seriously built tranny , axle , and many suspension modifications..
A Factory Ford block is good for 500HP/500lbft taking a beating every season. The weakest link being the crank journals and the factory webbing.
The World Products Blocks are designed for full on race applications and can be built to handle 4digit power levels.
I understand your going to be building a ' toy ', but if your going with the engine you were looking at.. Your going to need to Box your frame, have a seriously built tranny , axle , and many suspension modifications..
#11
Originally Posted by D.
The advantage of the engine you posted and the one Maurice did.. One is a factory casting , the other is CNC Milled for strength.
A Factory Ford block is good for 500HP/500lbft taking a beating every season. The weakest link being the crank journals and the factory webbing.
The World Products Blocks are designed for full on race applications and can be built to handle 4digit power levels.
I understand your going to be building a ' toy ', but if your going with the engine you were looking at.. Your going to need to Box your frame, have a seriously built tranny , axle , and many suspension modifications..
A Factory Ford block is good for 500HP/500lbft taking a beating every season. The weakest link being the crank journals and the factory webbing.
The World Products Blocks are designed for full on race applications and can be built to handle 4digit power levels.
I understand your going to be building a ' toy ', but if your going with the engine you were looking at.. Your going to need to Box your frame, have a seriously built tranny , axle , and many suspension modifications..
but i want something thats still streetable if you get what i mean
#12
Unregistered User
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by Matt3203
well i want something that can take on a grand national!!
Power is nothing endless it can be put to the pavement. Sticky tires and a suspension that allows the weight to transfer well will do you more benefit then some 8000$ engine.
but i want something thats still streetable if you get what i mean
Find a ' basic ' 302. maybe even a set of GT40 heads or a nice E303 cam. a good intake.. There will be more then enough power to have ' fun '. Such could be had for less then 2 grand if you know how to shop. Another 2 grand and work/effort on your part, it should be running just fine with all the ' kinks ' worked out.
If your truck is a regular cab.. with a ' mild 302 ' in it.. and the suspension is setup to grab the ground.. You should fair quite well against some GNX or T-Types out there.
#13
Originally Posted by D.
You need 2 things more then raw power. Grip and a diet.
Power is nothing endless it can be put to the pavement. Sticky tires and a suspension that allows the weight to transfer well will do you more benefit then some 8000$ engine.
Power is nothing endless it can be put to the pavement. Sticky tires and a suspension that allows the weight to transfer well will do you more benefit then some 8000$ engine.
Originally Posted by D.
Then you don't want the engine you posted. Sure, its called a ' daily driver '. Some people have a Z06 or a Viper for a ' daily driver ' as well. I have a 06 Chevy Malibu car for a daily driver and the ' toy ' ( truck ) will be used for ' entertainment ' purposes.
Find a ' basic ' 302. maybe even a set of GT40 heads or a nice E303 cam. a good intake.. There will be more then enough power to have ' fun '. Such could be had for less then 2 grand if you know how to shop. Another 2 grand and work/effort on your part, it should be running just fine with all the ' kinks ' worked out.
Find a ' basic ' 302. maybe even a set of GT40 heads or a nice E303 cam. a good intake.. There will be more then enough power to have ' fun '. Such could be had for less then 2 grand if you know how to shop. Another 2 grand and work/effort on your part, it should be running just fine with all the ' kinks ' worked out.
Originally Posted by D.
If your truck is a regular cab.. with a ' mild 302 ' in it.. and the suspension is setup to grab the ground.. You should fair quite well against some GNX or T-Types out there.
#14
with the light weight of a Ranger, a mildly built (GT40 heads, mild cam, intake, exhaust, etc.) will hang with, if no smoke a GTX. Rangers are light. Your biggest problem will be hooking the suspension up.
I think you need more research before thinking about doing a v8 swap. For instance, can you do it, or are you going to have to pay someone to do it? will you be able to complete the wiring job (the main reason 85% of Ranger v8 swaps are abandoned), do you have something else to drive for a couple months while you do the swap? What are you doing for a transmission? what are you doing for a rear end? These are all questions you need to be able to answer before you start.
I think you need more research before thinking about doing a v8 swap. For instance, can you do it, or are you going to have to pay someone to do it? will you be able to complete the wiring job (the main reason 85% of Ranger v8 swaps are abandoned), do you have something else to drive for a couple months while you do the swap? What are you doing for a transmission? what are you doing for a rear end? These are all questions you need to be able to answer before you start.
#15
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
with the light weight of a Ranger, a mildly built (GT40 heads, mild cam, intake, exhaust, etc.) will hang with, if no smoke a GTX.
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
Rangers are light. Your biggest problem will be hooking the suspension up..
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
I think you need more research before thinking about doing a v8 swap. For instance, can you do it, or are you going to have to pay someone to do it?
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
will you be able to complete the wiring job (the main reason 85% of Ranger v8 swaps are abandoned).
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
do you have something else to drive for a couple months while you do the swap?.
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
What are you doing for a transmission?
Originally Posted by lifted97ranger
what are you doing for a rear end?
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