350 main caps and bolts
#4
Well, not quite
First off, nothing special about the #5 cap
secondly, the parts are machined as an assembly, so if you change caps for ANY reason, you must have the crank bore line honed or line bored to rectify it.
This is common practice even if your block still has the original caps.
First off, nothing special about the #5 cap
secondly, the parts are machined as an assembly, so if you change caps for ANY reason, you must have the crank bore line honed or line bored to rectify it.
This is common practice even if your block still has the original caps.
#5
Well, not quite
First off, nothing special about the #5 cap
secondly, the parts are machined as an assembly, so if you change caps for ANY reason, you must have the crank bore line honed or line bored to rectify it.
This is common practice even if your block still has the original caps.
First off, nothing special about the #5 cap
secondly, the parts are machined as an assembly, so if you change caps for ANY reason, you must have the crank bore line honed or line bored to rectify it.
This is common practice even if your block still has the original caps.
#6
#8
"seems to me that anyone buying these parts may not spend that kind of money at a machine shop?"
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I have sold a few sets of orphan caps. I am sure the builder did what was necessary to make them all fit right. These are not backyard billy builders.
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