305 tbi to 335?
305 tbi to 335?
hey guys just wondering have you guys heard of putting in a 335 stroker kit on the 305? how do you all think it will do with no mods to the heads and oem tbi? is it woth the trouble?
Supreme Member
Joined: Apr 2001
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From: USA
Car: yy wife, crazy.
Engine: 350, Vortecs, 650DP
Transmission: TH-350
Axle/Gears: 8.5", 3.42
Do a search under the Motor Swap board.
Look for "335" and "334" since it's actually a 334 stroker.
After that, if you still aren't convinced that you shouldn't waste your money, do a search under this board.
If that doesn't convince you, do a search under the Tech/General Engine board.
If after all that you still want to do it, have fun.
Look for "335" and "334" since it's actually a 334 stroker.
After that, if you still aren't convinced that you shouldn't waste your money, do a search under this board.
If that doesn't convince you, do a search under the Tech/General Engine board.
If after all that you still want to do it, have fun.
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From: San Jose, CA
Car: 2002 Z28
Engine: LS1
Transmission: 4L60E
Axle/Gears: 3.23
Originally posted by AJ_92RS
Do a search under the Motor Swap board.
Look for "335" and "334" since it's actually a 334 stroker.
After that, if you still aren't convinced that you shouldn't waste your money, do a search under this board.
If that doesn't convince you, do a search under the Tech/General Engine board.
If after all that you still want to do it, have fun.
Do a search under the Motor Swap board.
Look for "335" and "334" since it's actually a 334 stroker.
After that, if you still aren't convinced that you shouldn't waste your money, do a search under this board.
If that doesn't convince you, do a search under the Tech/General Engine board.
If after all that you still want to do it, have fun.
Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 627
Likes: 0
From: Stafford CT
Car: 1988 Camaro SC
Engine: LT1 SBC
Transmission: LT1 T56
Axle/Gears: 3.73 Moser 12 Bolt
the bummer about doing a 335 motor is that you get all the troubles of a 383 without the real benefits. a 383 gets its power by running hi-flow heads, having a large stroke, and cranking out killer torque - yet it also has to deal with the need for proper balancing and a strong bottom end to hold together the farther moving reciprocating assembly. with a 335, you get a little boost in cubic inches but now have a really small bore and a really big stroke, not the best setup AND you can't run a great set of heads without really doing your homework and machinework. yeah, it would definitely out-perform a 305, but a 350 would still romp it on any given day because it has more cubes and can turn higher rpm by having a shorter stroke. and aside from all that, with a 335 bottom end you just need a 350 block to make a 383 basically...NOW which would you rather have? a 335 is a different approach, but its kinda hard to justify.
Ty
Ty
Supreme Member
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 4,969
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From: USA
Car: yy wife, crazy.
Engine: 350, Vortecs, 650DP
Transmission: TH-350
Axle/Gears: 8.5", 3.42
Originally posted by TP355Z
the bummer about doing a 335 motor is that you get all the troubles of a 383 without the real benefits. a 383 gets its power by running hi-flow heads, having a large stroke, and cranking out killer torque - yet it also has to deal with the need for proper balancing and a strong bottom end to hold together the farther moving reciprocating assembly. with a 335, you get a little boost in cubic inches but now have a really small bore and a really big stroke, not the best setup AND you can't run a great set of heads without really doing your homework and machinework. yeah, it would definitely out-perform a 305, but a 350 would still romp it on any given day because it has more cubes and can turn higher rpm by having a shorter stroke. and aside from all that, with a 335 bottom end you just need a 350 block to make a 383 basically...NOW which would you rather have? a 335 is a different approach, but its kinda hard to justify.
Ty
the bummer about doing a 335 motor is that you get all the troubles of a 383 without the real benefits. a 383 gets its power by running hi-flow heads, having a large stroke, and cranking out killer torque - yet it also has to deal with the need for proper balancing and a strong bottom end to hold together the farther moving reciprocating assembly. with a 335, you get a little boost in cubic inches but now have a really small bore and a really big stroke, not the best setup AND you can't run a great set of heads without really doing your homework and machinework. yeah, it would definitely out-perform a 305, but a 350 would still romp it on any given day because it has more cubes and can turn higher rpm by having a shorter stroke. and aside from all that, with a 335 bottom end you just need a 350 block to make a 383 basically...NOW which would you rather have? a 335 is a different approach, but its kinda hard to justify.
Ty
Out of all the explanations I've read on here about why someone shouldn't bother with a 334 build up, this is the best. Straight to the point and hits hard.
Good job.
:lala: :hail: Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 627
Likes: 0
From: Stafford CT
Car: 1988 Camaro SC
Engine: LT1 SBC
Transmission: LT1 T56
Axle/Gears: 3.73 Moser 12 Bolt
wow, if you guys really mean that - thanks
- its kinda cool to get props when you're still a youngin' (i'm 19. lol)
- its kinda cool to get props when you're still a youngin' (i'm 19. lol) Trending Topics
Supreme Member
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 4,969
Likes: 0
From: USA
Car: yy wife, crazy.
Engine: 350, Vortecs, 650DP
Transmission: TH-350
Axle/Gears: 8.5", 3.42
Originally posted by TP355Z
wow, if you guys really mean that - thanks
- its kinda cool to get props when you're still a youngin' (i'm 19. lol)
wow, if you guys really mean that - thanks
- its kinda cool to get props when you're still a youngin' (i'm 19. lol) It could be just because you're not tired of hearing it OVER and OVER and OVER again.
That's why I recommended a search to him.What I would do if I were you...
Copy and past that explanation and save it somewhere. Whenever you find someone asking about a 334, just copy and paste it in a response. It saves a lot of hassle. I do it all the time.
Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 627
Likes: 0
From: Stafford CT
Car: 1988 Camaro SC
Engine: LT1 SBC
Transmission: LT1 T56
Axle/Gears: 3.73 Moser 12 Bolt
that may well be true - plus, i'm still in the process of learning about TBI and how to work it. i was in just about every beginners shoes about 3 years ago and i've learned a lot since through these boards - it also helped that i have a father that's mechanically brilliant and that i landed a job at a machine shop for two years. while i'd recommend taking my path to anyone, i realize its not too common - so i try to be understanding
I still say to anyone learning about motors, read Smokey Yunuch's "Speed Secrets" or any similar SBC build-up book. They have a lot of information on building a streetable and reliable small block without the rumor mill that sometimes permeates online boards. The best information to read are the books - magazines such as Car Craft and all the others are good for checking out buildup ideas and getting a laugh (gotta love the IN/Out column in CC) but they're designed to sell magazines, so you have a tainted view on product tests and the like. Other than reading material, a reliable machine shop can provide awesome information - just make sure they've built more than grocery-getters before. 
Ty
I still say to anyone learning about motors, read Smokey Yunuch's "Speed Secrets" or any similar SBC build-up book. They have a lot of information on building a streetable and reliable small block without the rumor mill that sometimes permeates online boards. The best information to read are the books - magazines such as Car Craft and all the others are good for checking out buildup ideas and getting a laugh (gotta love the IN/Out column in CC) but they're designed to sell magazines, so you have a tainted view on product tests and the like. Other than reading material, a reliable machine shop can provide awesome information - just make sure they've built more than grocery-getters before. 
Ty
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