![]() 08/17/2015 at 09:41 • Filed to: multi-engine cars | ![]() | ![]() |
No. No, it is not. So don’t even bother and just bask in it.
Image from Hemmings
![]() 08/17/2015 at 09:43 |
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Is.that.four.V8.engines.
You're right, there are no words.
![]() 08/17/2015 at 09:44 |
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Is that supposed to be a W32?
![]() 08/17/2015 at 09:47 |
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The icing on the cake would be if those are Chevy mills.
![]() 08/17/2015 at 09:54 |
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Kinja is bjorked. Consider your comment recommended.
![]() 08/17/2015 at 10:00 |
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Agreed. Sadly they are Ford powerplants. But you raise an interesting point... why so many SBC swaps into old Fords? That always annoys me.
![]() 08/17/2015 at 10:15 |
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Looks like it’s AWD, too. That’s awesome. I think the enormous aftermarket and ease of maintenence/mods is what led to the ubiquity of the SBC, sort of like how everything and it’s mother has a Ford rear end. Tested, known, cheap, available.
![]() 08/17/2015 at 10:40 |
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Oh I agree that’s why it’s a popular swap plant. But it doesn’t seem significantly harder or more expensive to build a good 302 or 351. Just something I’ve always wondered about.
![]() 08/17/2015 at 11:57 |
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In terms of early Fords it's also size. Every post Y block Ford motor requires a recessed firewall to fit into say a 32-34 ford. Where a small block chevy will just fit without getting the cutting torch and welder. My 33 ford pickup has a 350 SBC in it with a stock firewall and it just barley fits. My grandpa bought a 34 ford coupe that had a 302 ford in it had a recessed firewall and it was still snug. We pulled the 302 and was able to drop a Chevy 348 W head big block in its place.
![]() 08/17/2015 at 12:00 |
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Oh, wow. I had no idea. Thank you for enlightening me.