difference in 4v and 2v
Now there were different heads for 2v and 4v Cleveland engines, with the 4v heads flowing so much that they were overkill on the street and best suited for racing. Even the 2v Cleveland heads would probably flow better than alot of aftermarket heads for the Windsor. It used to be real popular for the racers to take the best each engine had to offer and bolt Cleveland heads onto a Windsor block resulting in the "Clevor". A special intake and some minor machine work was necessary to do this.
DannyP
>will have smaller ports and runners that flow the fuel into
>the cylinder and the runners will also be smaller on the
>exhaust port...so if you get a 2v engine and slap a 4 bbl
>carb on it, you won't be able to use the full potential of
>the carb unless you somehow open up the ports and runners on
>the head.
I disagree with the above statement. I believe the 351W has no difference between the runners on the 2v and 4v from 69-80. Both intakes should have 1.82"x1.02" ports and there were no 2v or4v heads on stock engines with the exception of some performance parts. Stock heads should have 1.94"x1.76" intake and 1.24"x1.00" exhaust.
I'm not to sure about the newer engines, correct me if I'm wrong.
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There was not a special 351w 4v head. The difference in 4v or 2v was the piston which raised the comp ratio. 2v and 4v both had 60.4cc combustion chamber size.The last 351w 4v engine was made in 1971. The difference in port size that has been talked about may be from the later 77 heads and the earlier heads. The earlier heads had L-shaped water passages that accomodated an extra intake manifold bolt in the 351w intake. During 1977 and later, 302 and 351w heads were basically the same, with 69cc combustion chambers,and no extra bolt, and looking at the picture, do seem to have slightly smaller ports than the earlier 351w heads. I suppose the only difference in the 77 and later 302/351w heads are the head bolt sizes.
351w heads up to 77 had 1.84" intake and 1.54" exhaust valves. 77 and up 351w heads, had the same valve sizes as the 302. 1.78" intake and 1.45" exhaust.
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>it.
>
>There was not a special 351w 4v head. The difference in 4v
>or 2v was the piston which raised the comp ratio. 2v and 4v
>both had 60.4cc combustion chamber size.The last 351w 4v
>engine was made in 1971. The difference in port size that
>has been talked about may be from the later 77 heads and the
>earlier heads. The earlier heads had L-shaped water
>passages that accomodated an extra intake manifold bolt in
>the 351w intake. During 1977 and later, 302 and 351w heads
>were basically the same, with 69cc combustion chambers,and
>no extra bolt, and looking at the picture, do seem to have
>slightly smaller ports than the earlier 351w heads. I
>suppose the only difference in the 77 and later 302/351w
>heads are the head bolt sizes.
>
>351w heads up to 77 had 1.84" intake and 1.54" exhaust
>valves. 77 and up 351w heads, had the same valve sizes as
>the 302. 1.78" intake and 1.45" exhaust.
I assume you are getting your information from a book called "High Performance Ford" by George Reed? I also have that book and I 'm pretty sure that's where I'm referencing my earlier post.
I was searching for information on the legendary 4V heads too until I read his book. So I just decided to use and aftermarked manifold and carb, since I have the early heads.
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351W heads from '69-'76 the combustion chamber was 60.4 cc's with 1.84/1.54 inch valves
Ford started to phase in 69 cc combustion chamber heads in '77 with 1.78/1.45 inch valves
It appears the intake ports were all the same size with differences in water passages and air pipe passages depending on the year....But here's the kicker...The compression ration on the 4Vs was a point to a point and a half higher than the 2V versions when checking the chart for "Compression Ratio/Cylinder Head Interchange"...so, I assume that the difference in compressin ratios must have been from the shape of the piston dome!!???
Now the 351C has a dramatic difference in the intake ports between the 2V and 4V, so that may have added to the confusion.
Correct me if I am wrong
DannyP
>in reference to a statement made above with the 351c heads
>with 351w heads put on it weren't the cleveland and the
>windsor 2 different blocks i believe the 351w was actually a
>302 block and the 351c was actually the same block as the
>360 and was a big block not a small block and the 2 are not
>interchangeable with each other.
>Correct me if I am wrong
>with 351w heads put on it weren't the cleveland and the
>windsor 2 different blocks i believe the 351w was actually a
>302 block and the 351c was actually the same block as the
>360 and was a big block not a small block and the 2 are not
>interchangeable with each other.
>Correct me if I am wrong
The 302 and 351 are not the same block. They do share bore spacing, mount locations and bolt patterns. The 351 is 1" taller and uses larger mains.
The 360 is the ooooold FE block, no relation to a C.
The C block is different but as stated, the heads will interchange with Windsor heads and vice versa.
And while Ford doesn't "officially" use big block and small block, the C would be a small block because of the bore spacing shared with 302/Windsor motors.








