Ls7 crank in LS3 for dry sump
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From: Mesa, Az
Car: 86 z28
Engine: 383 stroker over 30
Transmission: 700R4 B&M shiftkit chevy servo
Axle/Gears: 373 posi..
Ls7 crank in LS3 for dry sump
I’m wanting to go with a dry sump setup because I do track. I’ve got an LS3 that I’m looking to decrease the stroke to 3.9. With an ls7 crank is what I was thinking. I’ve tried searching through the forums and haven’t found many going this route. I saw something about the grand sport having a dry sump on it. I’m just trying to figure out my options and the best route to go. Any advice? All of this is going on an 86 z28
should I go for the aviaid dry sump kit?
should I go for the aviaid dry sump kit?
Joined: Mar 2001
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Car: '89 Firebird
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Re: Ls7 crank in LS3 for dry sump
I think an LS7 is an even 4.0 inch stroke.
If you want a GM dry sump then you need a long nose crank and you'll need to do the opposite of this, https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/ltx-...-dry-sump.html
GM dry sump oil pump is marginal for real track use if you want to turn over ~6K rpm. The belt-driven multi-stage pumps are better choice for track duty, but it's expensive and does not use LS7 oil pan. AVIAID and Dailey Engineering are two that come to mind.
If you want a GM dry sump then you need a long nose crank and you'll need to do the opposite of this, https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/ltx-...-dry-sump.html
GM dry sump oil pump is marginal for real track use if you want to turn over ~6K rpm. The belt-driven multi-stage pumps are better choice for track duty, but it's expensive and does not use LS7 oil pan. AVIAID and Dailey Engineering are two that come to mind.
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 76
Likes: 0
From: Mesa, Az
Car: 86 z28
Engine: 383 stroker over 30
Transmission: 700R4 B&M shiftkit chevy servo
Axle/Gears: 373 posi..
Re: Ls7 crank in LS3 for dry sump
I think an LS7 is an even 4.0 inch stroke.
If you want a GM dry sump then you need a long nose crank and you'll need to do the opposite of this, https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/ltx-...-dry-sump.html
GM dry sump oil pump is marginal for real track use if you want to turn over ~6K rpm. The belt-driven multi-stage pumps are better choice for track duty, but it's expensive and does not use LS7 oil pan. AVIAID and Dailey Engineering are two that come to mind.
If you want a GM dry sump then you need a long nose crank and you'll need to do the opposite of this, https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/ltx-...-dry-sump.html
GM dry sump oil pump is marginal for real track use if you want to turn over ~6K rpm. The belt-driven multi-stage pumps are better choice for track duty, but it's expensive and does not use LS7 oil pan. AVIAID and Dailey Engineering are two that come to mind.
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 10,405
Likes: 2,081
Car: '89 Firebird
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: T56
Re: Ls7 crank in LS3 for dry sump
Then in that case the challenge is just finding a home for the oil tank. You can see where Detroit Speed put it in this thread, https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/memb...ispreloading=1
If you're using GM pump, then a Katech ported pump is a good idea. It will extend rpm capability a ways.
If you're using GM pump, then a Katech ported pump is a good idea. It will extend rpm capability a ways.
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 76
Likes: 0
From: Mesa, Az
Car: 86 z28
Engine: 383 stroker over 30
Transmission: 700R4 B&M shiftkit chevy servo
Axle/Gears: 373 posi..
Re: Ls7 crank in LS3 for dry sump
I think an LS7 is an even 4.0 inch stroke.
If you want a GM dry sump then you need a long nose crank and you'll need to do the opposite of this, https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/ltx-...-dry-sump.html
GM dry sump oil pump is marginal for real track use if you want to turn over ~6K rpm. The belt-driven multi-stage pumps are better choice for track duty, but it's expensive and does not use LS7 oil pan. AVIAID and Dailey Engineering are two that come to mind.
If you want a GM dry sump then you need a long nose crank and you'll need to do the opposite of this, https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/ltx-...-dry-sump.html
GM dry sump oil pump is marginal for real track use if you want to turn over ~6K rpm. The belt-driven multi-stage pumps are better choice for track duty, but it's expensive and does not use LS7 oil pan. AVIAID and Dailey Engineering are two that come to mind.
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