max rpm on stock bottom end
The stock crank is nodular iron, same as in the LS1's. 7k is the bare max on a regular LT1 2 bolt. A rebuilt one with ARP bolts, main caps, Clevite 77 bearings, and balanced crank thats done right should handle 7200, maybe even 7300 should your shift timing be a shade off one race. Anything past that, you're just gonna need an extra 2 bolts to stabilize that crank.
BTW, this is kinda off topic, but on an 84 350 4 bolt out of a 3/4 ton truck, is the stock crank cast iron or nodular iron like the LT1's? A friend's 79 Z28 has a motor like this thats warmed over (355) and just trying to find a little more detailed info on the older sb's.
Jason
BTW, this is kinda off topic, but on an 84 350 4 bolt out of a 3/4 ton truck, is the stock crank cast iron or nodular iron like the LT1's? A friend's 79 Z28 has a motor like this thats warmed over (355) and just trying to find a little more detailed info on the older sb's.
Jason
Ive seen 7k on mine, stock bottom end. No problems yet, knock on wood. At 7k the OBD1 ECM crashes and you have to key off and restart, obd2 will rev farther, but it will keep using the last cell value fro all future rpms.
Originally posted by ibanez6rg
There's no way I think that the stock valvetrain could hold up to 7k.
There's no way I think that the stock valvetrain could hold up to 7k.
Originally posted by atljar
Ive seen 7k on mine, stock bottom end. No problems yet, knock on wood. At 7k the OBD1 ECM crashes and you have to key off and restart, obd2 will rev farther, but it will keep using the last cell value fro all future rpms.
Ive seen 7k on mine, stock bottom end. No problems yet, knock on wood. At 7k the OBD1 ECM crashes and you have to key off and restart, obd2 will rev farther, but it will keep using the last cell value fro all future rpms.
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