

That's the old version. Here's the current version and, like its forebear, it's intended for those who want to run 87 octane.Hussler wrote:Has anybody actually built this stroker or is this a desk dyno build?
4.6L Low-buck, low CR "rockcrawler"
~ Jeep 4.2L 3.895" stroke crank
~ Jeep 4.2L 5.875" rods
~ Keith-Black Silvolite UEM-2229 +0.030" bore pistons
~ Increase piston dish volume to 30cc
8.8:1 CR
~ Crane #750501 192/204 degree camshaft
~ Ported HO 1.91"/1.50" cylinder head
~ Mill block deck 0.035"
~ Mopar Performance 0.043" head gasket
~ 0.058" quench height
~ 2.25" exhaust
~ Ford 24lb/hr injectors with stock 39psi FPR for '87-'95 engines, stock injectors with stock 49psi FPR for '96 and later engines
~ 231hp @ 4400rpm, 327lbft @ 2000rpm
Which cam are you going to use?Hussler wrote:I talked with Russ for almost an 1 1/2 hours over the phone and he made me so much more confident in what I'm building. So far I know:
-9.5 static compression which should be about 8.7 dynamic and I will be able to run 87 octane
-Russes Racetec Pistons 60 over and Scat rods which he will balance and assemble.
-Comp camshaft Nitride treatment, an extra $110 but I think a great investment so I don't wipe a lobe
Probably the 68-232-4 cam which is a good all rounder. The cam in my rockcrawler combo is more of an "RV" cam biased towards producing more low rev torque (especially off idle) and less HP.Hussler wrote:I don't remember what Russ suggested but I'm certain it was on the milder side
Yeah if only I could have free access to an engine dyno to do that!Hussler wrote:I keep seeing those stroker recipes on the web, are the ones you list dyno proven?
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