All aluminum 1100 cubic inch V8
02-07-2007 | 01:30 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Rob
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 21,637
Likes: 9
From: Ms
All aluminum 1100 cubic inch V8
I found what stecz20 needs
A friend of mine that works for MSD sent these picks to me,figured you'd get a kick out of them , Just think put a pair of these in a boat with some big props. Looks like a monster of a motor,ck out the TQ
I think he would win the ooooh ahhhhh factor
Just thought I'd share some before and after pictures of my Ford GAA tank engine. All aluminum 1100 cubic inch V8 used in WWII Sherman Tanks. These were gas burners rated at 500 HP and 1050 Ft. Lbs. of torque for military service, but are capable of much much more using mostly stock parts. They feature a 60 degree vee, 5.4 bore x 6.0 stroke, 180 degree factory billet cranks, pent roof combustion chambers, shaft driven DOHC's, 4 valves per cylinder, and dual mags. They are pretty high tech. engines, especially considering they were built in the early 40's. I've been working on getting one of mine going for the last couple of years, and should be cranking it within a week or so. It's setting in my 70 Mustang right now which I plan on taking on short cruises when finished, 24 gallons of alcohol wont go very far. It is bolted to a heavily modified Powerglide right now. Wilcap ( Pat McGuire ) built the adapter and flexplate for me.
A friend of mine that works for MSD sent these picks to me,figured you'd get a kick out of them , Just think put a pair of these in a boat with some big props. Looks like a monster of a motor,ck out the TQ
I think he would win the ooooh ahhhhh factor Just thought I'd share some before and after pictures of my Ford GAA tank engine. All aluminum 1100 cubic inch V8 used in WWII Sherman Tanks. These were gas burners rated at 500 HP and 1050 Ft. Lbs. of torque for military service, but are capable of much much more using mostly stock parts. They feature a 60 degree vee, 5.4 bore x 6.0 stroke, 180 degree factory billet cranks, pent roof combustion chambers, shaft driven DOHC's, 4 valves per cylinder, and dual mags. They are pretty high tech. engines, especially considering they were built in the early 40's. I've been working on getting one of mine going for the last couple of years, and should be cranking it within a week or so. It's setting in my 70 Mustang right now which I plan on taking on short cruises when finished, 24 gallons of alcohol wont go very far. It is bolted to a heavily modified Powerglide right now. Wilcap ( Pat McGuire ) built the adapter and flexplate for me.
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02-07-2007 | 07:51 AM
#5
Charter Member #927
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 4,834
Likes: 2
From: IN
Re: All aluminum 1100 cubic inch V8
Put 1 of those in a 32-35' boat. That IMCO splitter with 2 drives on the back.
Lighter and lower center of gravity than 2 small blocks with the power and torque of 2 big blocks. Assuming you could build it to about 900hp
Lighter and lower center of gravity than 2 small blocks with the power and torque of 2 big blocks. Assuming you could build it to about 900hp
02-07-2007 | 07:55 AM
#6
Forum Regulator
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 24,203
Likes: 1,592
From: Worldwide
Re: All aluminum 1100 cubic inch V8
33 AVH Super-Single Thunder has a nice ring to it. 
(There is already 28 AT that will be going into independent development with a big single and Arneson Surface drive later this spring.)
(There is already 28 AT that will be going into independent development with a big single and Arneson Surface drive later this spring.)
Last edited by Sydwayz; 02-07-2007 at 07:57 AM.
02-07-2007 | 12:45 PM
#10
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Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 10,042
Likes: 712
From: Toledo Oh
