Originally posted by squirrel
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GMC 702ci V12
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The Green Machine.
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So I'm thinking how hard would it be to put a couple of 6-71 blowers on this? Is there a way to run one blower off the back of the other blower?Last edited by BigAL; October 2, 2015, 03:14 PM.The Green Machine.
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two blowers is a neat idea. 4-71 blowers would work, too.
look up the "magnum" GMC V6 engines. They had better flowing ports, manifolds, etc.
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"If it don't go, chrome it!" --Stroker McGurk
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I like the idea of 4-71's would give it more of an old school look, you wouldn't happen to know the casting numbers of the heads your talking about, would you?The Green Machine.
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no, but there's a GMC V6 group somewhere...yahoo maybe? those guys talk about this stuff. The Magnum parts came later on, in the mid 60s, I think.Last edited by squirrel; October 2, 2015, 04:38 PM.My fabulous web page
"If it don't go, chrome it!" --Stroker McGurk
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Originally posted by squirrel View Post
If only you could afford one!Ed, Mary, & 'Earl'
HRPT LongHaulers, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
Inside every old person is a young person wondering, "what the hell happened?"
The man at the top of the mountain didn't fall there. -Vince Lombardi
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Originally posted by squirrel View Postno, but there's a GMC V6 group somewhere...yahoo maybe? those guys talk about this stuff. The Magnum parts came later on, in the mid 60s, I think.
Starting with the 351, not all 351's are magnums..
It also explains how to tell..
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Magnum Engines
"Magnum" refers to 1966 and up 351M, 401M and 478M V6's with the large port heads.
The 351E V6 which was available from 1966 to 1968 in 1/2 to 1 ton trucks is essentially
a Magnum engine, as it has the big port heads and bigger manifolds. If you ever run
into some old magazine adds from 1966 it mentions the 351 Magnum engine available as
a high performance option. The 351's were available both as Magnums and small port
head 351C engines up to 1972. In 1973 the 351 was stroked to a 379, but never got the
Magnum heads and retained the anemic little WW2 carburetor. Though GMC never designated
the 432 with an "M" it was a Magnum engine. The intake manifold design was different on
the magnum engines to give more power and better torque by adding an internal baffle
that acts to develop better fuel distribution and also pulses that help to charge the
cylinders better. The exhaust manifolds have bigger and smoother passages and are
not restricted at the collector. They are found in 4000 and up series trucks. Magnum
Head V6's have much higher flowing exhaust manifolds due to the larger ports and passages
and the collector is considerably larger like about 3 inches in diameter. The 351E is in
all reality a pickup truck version of the 351M engine and has large ports and passages
in the manifold, but it has the bottleneck at the collector just like all the 305A, D
and E V6 manifolds. These manifolds are identified by their I-beam shape. 351M, 401M,
432 and 478M manifolds have even bigger passages but won't match up to smaller port heads
on the 305 V6 but will on the 351E which has the Magnum Heads. The 351C and 379 heads are
basically the same small port heads as the 305-A, B, D and E engines. 1960-65 401 and 478
also have small port heads but larger valves. 1966 to 1974 351E, 351M, 401M, 432 and 478M
share the larger port "Magnum" heads, that's what the "M" designation stands for. The bigger
"M" heads will bolt to a 305 if you're into increasing the performance of your engine.
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Originally posted by Deaf Bob View Post702= 1485 lbs dry.
3 times the weight of a small block chevy for lots of torque and maximum rpm of 2400. 250 hp..
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Magnum heads won't work with the V12 intake, so if I want to use them I would have to do a custom intake.The Green Machine.
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