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I like rhs heads they offer good value and flow. The nut on the rod bolt so so damn close to the bottom of the bore, so i clearance it slightly not a big deal. A capscrew bolt would most likey be fine.
The only reason I was likin' this setup is 'cause I spoke with a
dude that has done this & it's been on the street for about
5-6 years and still haulin' a$$...in a vintage truck...
Why put 194/160 heads on a car after market??? Go 202/160 If you are trying to get near 500 hp you might consider 205/165. But 194's are a waste in my opinion, I cant beleive they make them after market.
If you use the 1.94s for a mild street app with a .587 lift you should flow pretty well with those heads. If you go too large the air velocity you want won't be there for fuel suspension. Make sure your seats and valves will be cut accordingly for optimum flow.
The only reason I was likin' this setup is 'cause I spoke with a
dude that has done this & it's been on the street for about
5-6 years and still haulin' a$$...in a vintage truck...
1.94 valves in an optimized port are fine. I have found that stock ford heads usually like bigger valves, but 2.20/1.60in sbf literally touch. The seats leave a super sharp ridge where they meat and is a great place for cracks to start. Nascar pulls 400 cfm with a 2.15 valve by the way.
I know that Canfield's owner has reciently decided to go into retirement
but...I ran across THIS earlier this morning while researching cylinder heads......
Good for him...obvisously he has enjoyed a very successful career...bad news for me...I DO know that the Canfield Part #20-450-58-1 is very similar to being and basically an AFR165 equivalent...
Thats true John Fenton owner of canfeild has closed its doors, John has retired.
Be careful buying older canfeilds as they were prone to cracking and some other issues.
Trick flow 190 fast as cast heads, would be a good choice can be used for small blocks with room to grow to 351 engines, cam accordingly to your application.
With either rod you choose you'll still have to notch the block accordingly.
These are Probe 's forged SRS-Series pistons...
2618-t61 Forged Aluminum
I hi-lited some of the minor differences...
A) Probe #10666-030 - 4.030"
Compression Height (in) 1.175 Wrist Pin Diameter (in) 0.912
Deck Thickness (in) 0.275
Top Ring Groove Size 1/16 in.
Second Ring Groove Size 1/16 in. Oil Ring Groove Size 3/16 in. Top Ring Land (in) 0.220
Second Ring Land (in) 0.140 Bottom Ring Land (in) 0.075
Compression w/ 58cc Chambers = 10.37
B) Probe #12347-030 - 4.030"
Compression Height (in) 1.175 Wrist Pin Diameter (in) 0.927
Deck Thickness (in) 0.275
Top Ring Groove Size 1/16 in.
Second Ring Groove Size 1/16 in. Oil Ring Groove Size 3.0 mm Top Ring Land (in) 0.230
Second Ring Land (in) 0.140 Bottom Ring Land (in) 0.070
Compression w/ 58cc Chambers = 10.37
I could use "some" help......please???
I was thinkin' last night...the last time MY 2 mits assembled a SBF...