The 401-477-534 engines were truck only. Very large and heavy.
The 348/409 motors were truck/car engines. The 409 is very oversquare, in fact one of, if not the biggest bore/shortest stroke motor of it's time.
(4.3125 x 3.5)
This has almost all car and drag race info on the 348/409. Chev had a good thing going there for a while:
348 And 409 W-Engines - Chevy's First Big-Blocks - Super Chevy Magazine
Spec sheet here, 348 220 horse @ 4400, 325 torque @ 2600, 409 252 @4000, and 390 lb/ft @ 2400.
348/409 engine specifications
Shows this for series 80 and 60 trucks. The 60 is roughly equal to the F600 of the time, I think. Not sure about the 80, maybe the F700 or so.
quote from another posting, stay tuned:
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Louisville Joe ******** type=text/javascript> vbmenu_register("postmenu_3306661", true); *********>
Senior User
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Posts: 291

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I just found my 1962 Motor's truck manual. The 534 is listed as having 270 h.p. @ 3200 r.p.m., and 481 ft. lbs. @ 1900. The GMC 702 V-12 is listed at 275 h.p. @ 2400 r.p.m., and 630 ft. lbs. @ 1600 r.p.m.. The International 549 V-8 is listed at 256 h.p. @ 3200 r.p.m., and 505 ft. lbs. @ 2000 r.p.m.. Kind of fun looking at the spec.'s of those old monsters!
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The above from:
http://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/44...yone-else.html
So the 409 was probably in line with the 401 power wise.
Anyway, happy reading....