I am thinking about a installing a slant six with an np435 trans in a project m37. Should give about an additional 40 hp and way more rpm. Also should sip gas on those long trail rides. Input anyone?
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225 slant six in m37
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Plus they're practically indestructable and actually have a small but devoted performance aftermarket. Best of all it's Dodge power plant!
Last I remember seeing one the "slant" was pretty severe, will there be enough room for it to fit leaning over?
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Originally posted by Desoto61 View PostPlus they're practically indestructable and actually have a small but devoted performance aftermarket. Best of all it's Dodge power plant!
Last I remember seeing one the "slant" was pretty severe, will there be enough room for it to fit leaning over?
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Originally posted by 74w300uteline View Postcheck out clifford performance. wild stuff
already been there. I have to admit I'm not much into headers, and the four barrel carbs on six cylinders. I'm just looking for a little more power with the ability to run at higher rpms without throwing a connecting rod. It would be nice not having to trailer the truck to every trail head. I'm betting a lot better fuel mileage on the side.
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Ford made a 300 cu. in. six and Chevrolet made a 292. It would have been neat if Dodge had made one about that size. I'll bet a 300 cu. in. slant six would be quite an engine.Power Wagon Advertiser monthly magazine, editor & publisher.
Why is it that the inside of old truck cabs smell so good?
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At the slant 6 forum there is a guy that had a stroker crank welded for his slant 6 and used 2.2 turbo pistons, came out to a 260 cu in.1949 B-1 PW
1950 B-2 PW
1965 WM300
1968 D200 camper special (W200 conversion)
1970 Challenger RT 383
1987 Ramcharger 4x4
1991.5 W250 diesel
1999 Jeep Cherokee limited 4x4
2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara
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As great as the "Leaning Tower of Power" is I would be concerned about the length. It probably would fit but the same issue of a bellhousing would arise. I believe that a 318 is actually shorter than the inline. Another issue would be the distributor as it is on the down side and might end up real close to the fender wall. That would give a sane person screaming fits attempting a tune up.
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Originally posted by greg rider View PostAs great as the "Leaning Tower of Power" is I would be concerned about the length. It probably would fit but the same issue of a bellhousing would arise. I believe that a 318 is actually shorter than the inline. Another issue would be the distributor as it is on the down side and might end up real close to the fender wall. That would give a sane person screaming fits attempting a tune up.Power Wagon Advertiser monthly magazine, editor & publisher.
Why is it that the inside of old truck cabs smell so good?
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Originally posted by Gordon Maney View PostThe 318 is shorter. My father dealt with the distributor issue by removing it when he worked on it. Also, a real long speed handle worked great for the clamp bolt.
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Originally posted by rush View PostOf course the inner fenders and firewall are completely different between the the two trucks.
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Originally posted by greg rider View PostAs great as the "Leaning Tower of Power" is I would be concerned about the length. It probably would fit but the same issue of a bellhousing would arise. I believe that a 318 is actually shorter than the inline. Another issue would be the distributor as it is on the down side and might end up real close to the fender wall. That would give a sane person screaming fits attempting a tune up.
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