"briannutter1" (briannutter1)
12/01/2014 at 12:55 • Filed to: None | 1 | 9 |
My citroen won't start
> briannutter1
12/01/2014 at 13:00 | 1 |
Big Block CT200h
Call it the CTV8.
Milky
> briannutter1
12/01/2014 at 13:03 | 1 |
Dumb question. Why would you ever want a big block? iirc small blocks were bigger than 400ci too and I'm assuming weigh less. Unless you're boosting past 1000hp does having a bigger bottom end matter?
Chuck 2(O=[][]=O)2
> briannutter1
12/01/2014 at 13:08 | 2 |
I'm only going to disagree with the first one, because:
Bandit
> briannutter1
12/01/2014 at 13:13 | 0 |
I mean, they weren't an option but still....
briannutter1
> Chuck 2(O=[][]=O)2
12/01/2014 at 13:32 | 1 |
Yes, I though of the AAR right after I posted this. Should have gone with a Belvedere! Here's a Silver Bullet that won't slow you down!
briannutter1
> Bandit
12/01/2014 at 13:35 | 1 |
Yeah, only left out TA's because of 1969 TA! SD455 for your time!
briannutter1
> Milky
12/01/2014 at 13:40 | 1 |
Completely agreed these days for new cars. This was back in the day when handling didn't matter and bigger was faster. A Sonny's 2150hp 1550 ft./lb of torque naturally aspirated 1005ci for your time! http://www.sonnysracingengines.com/engines/sar-10…
Cherry_man1
> briannutter1
12/01/2014 at 13:42 | 1 |
bring back the cyclone call it the MK Cyclone and offer only the voodoo engine in it
crowmolly
> Milky
12/01/2014 at 15:15 | 0 |
Head capabilities are one thing, at least with Gen I SBC/Mark IV BBC engines.
You can also run into some durability issues. A big block is physically bigger so the parts can take more abuse.