iron or alum.
#2
Registered
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: claymont, DE, USA
Posts: 486
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Budah is correct. If all is the same iron is better and makes more power. For a boat iron is better anyway (in my opinion) because of less need for worry. Such as salt.
There are enough choices out there that you can get a pair of irons to flow as easily as aluminums on a 540.
my .02
DAVE
There are enough choices out there that you can get a pair of irons to flow as easily as aluminums on a 540.
my .02
DAVE
#3
Toxic FORMULA
Platinum Member
salt water??? Stay away from aluminum. You wouldn't believe what it does to it
Freshwater , it's your call. I ran a set of Trickflows on my 540 Ford , was it worth the expense...probably not
Marine application , irons probably the best bet
Freshwater , it's your call. I ran a set of Trickflows on my 540 Ford , was it worth the expense...probably not
Marine application , irons probably the best bet
#4
Registered
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2002
Posts: 109
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
well i have a 139741 roller cam and a fairly light boat with a single screw tubular headers and a bravo out drive like i said in my previous post i am going to run n/a not super charged if i go with iron what is the max compression with pump gas or if i go alum. is there a 60 hp difference or will it be smaller just want to learn from your guys experience
thanks
thanks
#8
Registered
iTrader: (1)
My preference, but I'd take the AFR's over the Canfield's any day. Get the AFR CNC ported 315cc heads---they have really HOT air flow charactoristics. If I ever buy another set of aluminum heads it will be the AFR CNC heads. "Bad to the Bone" went with the AFR CNC 315cc heads on his naturally aspirated 540's and he said the engines acted totally different----and his boat (35' Cig) responded well to the change as well! He is very happy with the AFR's.