When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I have a 351C with 55k on the clock in my 94 4x4 F-150 XL, and the mechanic I bought the truck from got it from a place called skaggs, and I'd like to know how much power it has.
I saw danlee has a cool little desktop dyno, and I was wondering if you could help me any? Now the guys you helped before gave you very detailed info, I really can't do that, because I have no clue as to what kind of crap it has. I know it's a 351C hooked up to EFI, the truck had a 351W in it to begin with. It has a mild rv cam I'm pretty sure the cam is all the performance stuff the engine has other than fake dual exhaust with a flowmaster muffler.
I'm sorry I can't give you lift and duration and stuff like that, I don't know if you can do anything for me, but even stock numbers would be good, but there again I don't know if it's 2V or 4V, in fact I don't even know what that means. I need some help big time!!!!!!!! Thanks in advance.
Last edited by dwrestle; Sep 30, 2005 at 08:57 PM.
most likely it's a 2v but the 2v and 4v stand for 2 barrel carb or 4 barrel carb. One way to tell if it doesn't have a stock manifold on it is look in the corners of the heads for either a 2 or a 4 cast into the head top surface right in the corner.
If it has EFI, it must have a conversion intake manifold on it. It would be interesting to get a picture of that.
If it is a 351W intake, then your motor is probably a 351M.
Any simulation that I could run without knowing the details of a motor would be worthless.
not necesarily danlee some people run a stock intake drilled for the injectors, and something like the 460 throttle bodies setup bolted onto an adaptor bolted ontot he carb pad aparently it's really not a hard swap doing it that way.
Well I can't see a whole lot under the hood, but I did get the number off the exhaust manifold if it helps RF-F4TE-948(or 3)1-DB(or 8). Will that ID the engine or is that used on multiple engines as well.
that almost has to be a original engine cause the F4TE part of that number would indicate a 1994 casting number, and since the 351c was discontinued in 74, and the 351m/400s would have been discontinued in the early 80s and that exhaust manifold wouldn't fit on either of those engines it's not going to be a 335 series engine. best bet go out, and count the bolts holding the valve covers on that would give a good start to identifying this engine.
I think it is a W engine it looks like it's probably a 6 bolt I can't see for sure though. That is kind of disapointing, nothing against the windsor but, I really want a 335 engine, and the guy I bought it from said it was. I think he did swap an engine in it but it was a windsor and for some reason he just thought it was a 335 engine. Well danlee how much power does a 351W with an RV cam have? At least I can buy more performance stuff now, but I'd rather put a 400 or 351 in it.
I'm not sure what you mean by that grclark351. Do you mean does the exhaust manifold look like it's going in a diagonal direction, down or up. I will look at it but I'm pretty sure it's straight.
Is the thermostat housing on the intake manifold or on the block. The 335 series have the thermostat in the block.
If you run a stock dual plane intake drilled for injectors, the injectors will sit at different heights. Then you can not use a fuel rail. To use a fuel rail all injectors must be at the same height and angle. You can use hoses with 'hats' from a fuel distribution block.
That is why I wanted to see a photo of the conversion intake. You can also use a modified windsor 5.8 L EFI intake on a 351M or 400, or a modified 5.0 L on a 351C.
It is most likly a 5.8 L Windsor motor with a stock Windsor EFI setup.
As far a simulating that motor, all I know is the bore and stroke. I don't know the compression ratio, the CFM of the EFI setup, the cam timing and lift.
It sounds like a stock 5.8 L EFI motor. The RV cam might boost the torque at low RPM a little.
If it is a Windsor, try the Windsor forum. They will have a better handle on it than me.
neither they are 335 series engines small block, big block are chevy terms. But even at that these would be more of a medium block I guess. the 351c uses a small block bell housing the 351m/400 uses a big block bellhousing but both are 335 series so go figure. personally if I have to charactorize them i call them small blocks.
that's a pretty good run-down. the 335 engines share head bolt and cylinder spacing with the 289/302/5.0/351W. sometimes i call my Cleveland a "small bigblock" to people that insist on those terms.
This Hennessey Takes the Expedition Tremor's Off-Roading Capability to the Next Level
Slideshow: The VelociRaptor Expedition gains a lift, upgraded suspension, Brembo brakes, and trail-ready equipment while retaining the stock 440-horsepower EcoBoost V6.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.