Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: MGC340]
#1989708
01/13/16 02:27 AM
01/13/16 02:27 AM
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Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,074 oregon
greendart408
super stock
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super stock
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,074
oregon
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I had a twin to that block that I ran my w5s on. No oil holes to the deck from cam, a factory oil hole drilled to the water under the factory oil filter hole, not enough crank counter weight machining, so the crank won't even drop in the block and a slew of other stuff, IF it is truly a twin to my block lol!. Was your block a R3 block or R block? Thanks R
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: greendart408]
#1989714
01/13/16 02:37 AM
01/13/16 02:37 AM
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Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127 Sioux Falls, SD
MGC340
OP
member
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OP
member
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127
Sioux Falls, SD
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I had a twin to that block that I ran my w5s on. No oil holes to the deck from cam, a factory oil hole drilled to the water under the factory oil filter hole, not enough crank counter weight machining, so the crank won't even drop in the block and a slew of other stuff, IF it is truly a twin to my block lol!. Was your block a R3 block or R block? Thanks R Interesting, any other issues you have that I should be aware of? Thanks, Mark
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: MGC340]
#1989721
01/13/16 02:46 AM
01/13/16 02:46 AM
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Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,074 oregon
greendart408
super stock
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super stock
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,074
oregon
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I had a twin to that block that I ran my w5s on. No oil holes to the deck from cam, a factory oil hole drilled to the water under the factory oil filter hole, not enough crank counter weight machining, so the crank won't even drop in the block and a slew of other stuff, IF it is truly a twin to my block lol!. Was your block a R3 block or R block? Thanks R Interesting, any other issues you have that I should be aware of? Thanks, Mark There is more, missing water holes in the deck, seems like that about covers it lol, I am a machinist, so I was able to fix everything. Just need to know what to look for and where so u can make the fixes. Mine lived a long happy life, and made decent power for a w5 motor.
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: greendart408]
#1989724
01/13/16 02:52 AM
01/13/16 02:52 AM
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Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127 Sioux Falls, SD
MGC340
OP
member
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OP
member
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127
Sioux Falls, SD
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I had a twin to that block that I ran my w5s on. No oil holes to the deck from cam, a factory oil hole drilled to the water under the factory oil filter hole, not enough crank counter weight machining, so the crank won't even drop in the block and a slew of other stuff, IF it is truly a twin to my block lol!. Was your block a R3 block or R block? Thanks R Thanks for the info I really appreciate it. My dad is a machinist as well so I'm sure we'll figure it out. Good to kmow to check for these issues! Thanks
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: greendart408]
#1989728
01/13/16 02:57 AM
01/13/16 02:57 AM
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Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 52,972 Romeo MI
MR_P_BODY
Master
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Master
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 52,972
Romeo MI
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My early R3 block had the same crank rubbing issue.. a while with the die grinder took care of it.. and about 10-15 times setting the crank in it
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: SpareParts]
#1989812
01/13/16 12:32 PM
01/13/16 12:32 PM
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Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 52,972 Romeo MI
MR_P_BODY
Master
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Master
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 52,972
Romeo MI
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I should have looked my old R1 over better, but it had been run before so I assume it didn't have these issues. So many little quirks to these things. My block was new.. bought it at the Indy swap meet cheap.. I was a bit concerned that I was spending $700 for a anchor.. it was the 48* dry sump block siamese 9.2.. it needed everything.. line bored on both the can tunnel and crank.. clearanced around the webbing on #2 main area and a couple of other things.. but all in all it was a great buy.. one of the few times I got a deal on something
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: MGC340]
#1989919
01/13/16 03:23 PM
01/13/16 03:23 PM
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Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 12,424 Kalispell Mt.
HotRodDave
I Live Here
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I Live Here
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 12,424
Kalispell Mt.
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Isn't that a magnum race block? No shaft oiling and its machined for the factory roller cam dog-bones and retainer. Wish I could find a good deal on one of those, siamese would be even better.
I am not causing global warming, I am just trying to hold off a impending Ice Age!
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: HotRodDave]
#1990249
01/13/16 10:37 PM
01/13/16 10:37 PM
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Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127 Sioux Falls, SD
MGC340
OP
member
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OP
member
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127
Sioux Falls, SD
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Isn't that a magnum race block? No shaft oiling and its machined for the factory roller cam dog-bones and retainer. Wish I could find a good deal on one of those, siamese would be even better. From what I understand it's a 59' early R block? Didn't know they made the magnum blocks in the "R" platform. But I'm learning daily about this stuff! Can anyone else chime in? Thanks!
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: justinp61]
#1990332
01/14/16 12:21 AM
01/14/16 12:21 AM
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Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 3,082 St. Paul , Mn.
tubtar
master
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master
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 3,082
St. Paul , Mn.
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As mentioned check the oil passage 90° where the adapter bolt hole intersects the horizontal oil passage. On my R1 Brett Miller warned me to not trying cleaning it up. I wasn't smart enough to listen and after two very light cuts to blend the 90 I found water. It was very thin there but apparently had never leaked. Next time I'll listen. You aren't even close to being alone there. I panicked , but a quick call to Ryan J. gave me the details on what is apparently a common fix. The mis-alignment of the drill bit paths was begging to be cleaned up and it didn't take much at all to break through. I planned on using a remote filter anyway , so it was really no big deal..........except for the mini coronary I experiences when the burr punched through. lol
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: justinp61]
#1990839
01/14/16 07:54 PM
01/14/16 07:54 PM
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Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 4,330 Lynchburg, VA
Leon441
master
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master
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 4,330
Lynchburg, VA
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As mentioned check the oil passage 90° where the adapter bolt hole intersects the horizontal oil passage. On my R1 Brett Miller warned me to not trying cleaning it up. I wasn't smart enough to listen and after two very light cuts to blend the 90 I found water. It was very thin there but apparently had never leaked. Next time I'll listen. Thought I was the only one who did that.
Career best 8.02 @ 169 at 3050# and 10" tires small block power.
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Re: 48' W7's on a 59' R block?
[Re: greendart408]
#1990962
01/14/16 10:53 PM
01/14/16 10:53 PM
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Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127 Sioux Falls, SD
MGC340
OP
member
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OP
member
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 127
Sioux Falls, SD
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I had a twin to that block that I ran my w5s on. No oil holes to the deck from cam, a factory oil hole drilled to the water under the factory oil filter hole, not enough crank counter weight machining, so the crank won't even drop in the block and a slew of other stuff, IF it is truly a twin to my block lol!. We just checked and yep, no oil holes from the deck to the cam! Not to bad of a fix. But sure glad you mentioned it! Thanks again
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