another 460 build
its a smooth running less than 60k miles motor...
it goes in my lifted 79 f250 4X4 with 39.5s
heres the parts list i have for it...was wondering if the parts are worth installing and what kinda power it'll make...wanna run pump gas
stock bottom end with new clevitte bearings and melling hv oil pump
lunati cam 214/214 w/.514/.514 with matched lifters
1970 429 timing chain and gears
D0VE heads with valve job and new springs and 1.7 roller rockers
either a edelbrock preformer rpm or a weiand stealth intake
a 2" carb spacer with an edelbrock 750- offroad upgraded
L &L shorty headers with 2 1/2" exhaust and 40 series flow masters
please remember i either have the parts laying around or there already in the truck and i don't wish to buy more..
do i need a stall converter for this motor setup?
275-300HP 460ci
Intake System:
Holley 600-750 vacuum secondary
Edelbrock Performer (non-RPM) Intake Manifold
Cylinder Heads:
Heads can be D0VE or D3VE
(No Port work. Just good 3 angle valve job.)
Intake valve size 2.08
Exhaust valve size 1.65
Stock rockers.
Short Block:
Comp Cam Custom Spec Hydraulic flat tappet cam or equivalent
Based on the Xtreme Energy Hydraulic Series
Intake Lobe 5437 and Exhaust Lobe 5430
(Specs:240/250 adv., 196/206@.050, .476/.479 lift, 112 LSA)
Compression around 8.0:1
Stock crank
Stock rods
Standard volume oil pump
Stock oil pan
Exhaust:
Passenger cast-iron manifolds to dual 2.25" pipes with H-pipe. Good flowing 2.5" Magnaflow mufflers or equivalent.
Summary:
87-octane. Horsepower peak at 4,100 rpm. Keep redline to 5000 rpm.
300-325HP 460ci
Intake System:
Holley 750 vacuum secondary
Edelbrock Performer (non-Rpm) Intake Manifold
Cylinder Heads:
Heads can be D0VE or D3VE with mild port job
(315-ish/180-ish cfm @.600)
Intake valve size 2.08
Exhaust valve size 1.65
Stock rockers.
Short Block:
Comp Cam Custom Spec Hydraulic flat tappet cam or equivalent
Based on the Xtreme Energy Hydraulic Series
Intake Lobe 5430 and Exhaust Lobe 5232
(Specs:250/268 adv., 206/218@.050, .479/.493. lift, 112 LSA)
Compression around 9.0:1
Stock crank
Stock rods
Standard volume oil pump
Stock oil pan
Exhaust:
Passenger cast-iron manifolds to dual 2.25" pipes with H-pipe. Good flowing 2.5" Magnaflow mufflers or equivalent.
Summary:
91 octane. Horsepower peak at 4,500 rpm. Keep redline to 5500 rpm.
325-350HP 460ci
Intake System:
Holley 750 vacuum secondary
Edelbrock Performer (non-Rpm) Intake Manifold
Cylinder Heads:
Heads can be D0VE or D3VE with mild port job
(315-ish/180-ish cfm @.600)
Intake valve size 2.08
Exhaust valve size 1.65
Stock rockers
Short Block:
Comp Cam Custom Spec Hydraulic flat tappet cam or equivalent
Based on the Xtreme Energy Hydraulic Series
Intake Lobe 5430 and Exhaust Lobe 5232
(Specs:250/268 adv., 206/218@.050, .479/.493. lift, 110 LSA)
Compression around 9.0:1
Stock crank
Stock rods
Standard volume oil pump
Stock oil pan
Exhaust:
1.75" headers to dual 2.5" pipes with H-pipe. Good flowing 2.5" Magnaflow mufflers or equivalent.
Summary:
91 octane. Horsepower peak at 4,500 rpm. Keep redline to 5500 rpm.
350-375HP 460ci
Intake System:
Holley 750 vacuum secondary
Edelbrock Performer Rpm Intake Manifold
Cylinder Heads:
Heads can be D0VE or D3VE with mild port job
(315-ish/180-ish cfm @.600)
Intake valve size 2.08
Exhaust valve size 1.65
Stock rockers.
Short Block:
Comp Cam Custom Spec Hydraulic flat tappet cam or equivalent
Based on the Xtreme Energy Hydraulic Series
Intake Lobe 5430 and Exhaust Lobe 5232
(Specs:250/268 adv., 206/218@.050, .479/.493. lift, 110 LSA)
Compression around 9.0:1
Stock crank
Stock rods
Standard volume oil pump
Stock oil pan
Exhaust:
1.75" headers to dual 2.5" pipes with H-pipe. Good flowing 2.5" Magnaflow mufflers or equivalent.
Summary:
91 octane. Keep redline to 5500 rpm.
375-400HP 460ci
Intake System:
Holley 750 vacuum secondary
Edelbrock Performer Rpm Intake Manifold
Cylinder Heads:
Heads can be D0VE or D3VE with mild port job and port match
(315-ish/180-ish cfm @.600)
Intake valve size 2.08
Exhaust valve size 1.65
Stock rockers.
Short Block:
Comp Cam XE262H Hydraulic flat tappet cam or equivalent
(Specs:262/270 adv., 218/224@.050, .513/.520, 110 LSA)
Compression around 9:0:1
Stock crank
Stock rods with good bolts
Standard volume oil pump
Stock oil pan with windage tray
Exhaust:
1.75" headers to dual 2.5" pipes with H-pipe. Good flowing 2.5" Magnaflow mufflers or equivalent.
Summary:
91-octane. Keep redline to 6000 rpm.
That's why I have for years tried to stop guys from saying the answer to power is D0VE heads. They don't provide more power during a rebuild and ONLY up the power on a head swap due to higher compression. There is no inherit advantage to the early castings on a street engine being rebuilt with new pistons.
and i'm planning for gasket port matching and some minor port work..
maybe i'll deal with 89 octane if i can get the engine to run it..
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That's why I have for years tried to stop guys from saying the answer to power is D0VE heads. They don't provide more power during a rebuild and ONLY up the power on a head swap due to higher compression. There is no inherit advantage to the early castings on a street engine being rebuilt with new pistons.
Ford Trucks for Ford Truck Enthusiasts
He isn't the only one that has found that out. so yes I can say it.
Here you can look for yourself.
http://www.reincarnation-automotive....r-index-1.html
As noted, unported there is a 6cfm difference. That amount of difference would take a dyno with zero other variables to see.
And ported the D0VE increase to about 20cfm difference, still not enough to make a difference except on a dyno. And even at that it's only above .700 lift. Not many guys are running .700+ lift cams on the street, and those engines are barely streetable. Most usable cams are in the .500-.550 lift range and the heads for all intents and purposes identical ported or not.
Kinda like that list of engine builds done off of what manufactors say their parts will gain. It's a list not based of dyno or provable builds and rarely actually get there. But even that list mentions the heads can be either, only thing to make sure of is the compression ratio.






