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From experience, a 390 with a stock rotating assembly and a good RV type camshaft is indestructible if you keep it below 5,000 RPM (might be fine over that too, I just never run motors over the 5K range).
lol i love this game i have owned FE 352, 360, 390,and a 410..... FT 391, and the 460 i loved the durability of the 360 but i prefered the higher compression heads off of the 352 my 390 and 410 (same motor but ran as a 390 for a while before new crank) were the cat's meow and thats why I am an FE man through and through my 460 is great but it can't match the attitude or sound of those FE's they do have a great after market for better build ups but stock choice will forever be for the 390 over the 460 ........ but i have also fell in love with my 391 too........ same displacement just built all around tougher
Heres a debate iv heard for a while. Whats better/ tougher and what makes more power. Iv heard both. I want oppinions so every on chime in
personally, i prefer the FEs there are good cores in almost every junkyard. The FE definitely makes more torque stock v stock, but 460 is cheaper aftermarket and makes substantially more hp/$ when built. For a car id say 460 but for a truck theres nothing more rugged than a deep skirted 390 with an rv cam and a head/intake port job to match. i would definitely recommend the 2.08-2.110 valve upgrade.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
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