Livernois 6.6L 400ci Longblock Build
#1
F150 Forum
Thread Starter
Livernois 6.6L 400ci Longblock Build
I had a customer from CA call who had a ProCharger on his truck and it had a catastrophic engine failure. He wanted to build a stroker longblock, so I decided to shoot photos along the build.
This build consisted of:
New OE Block Machined by Livernois Motorsports
New OE Heads CNC'd by Livernois Motorsports
Livernois Motorsports 400ci Stroker Rotating Assembly
-Livernois Forged Crank
-Livernois Spec Billet Rods
-Livernois Spec Forged 9.5:1 Compression Pistons
-Coated Bearings
Livernois 6.2L Head Studs
Livernois 6.2L Main Studs
Livernois 6.2L Rocker Brace System
Livernois Valve Springs
Livernois Custom 6.2L Camshafts
Balanced and Assembled by Livernois Motorsports
This build consisted of:
New OE Block Machined by Livernois Motorsports
New OE Heads CNC'd by Livernois Motorsports
Livernois Motorsports 400ci Stroker Rotating Assembly
-Livernois Forged Crank
-Livernois Spec Billet Rods
-Livernois Spec Forged 9.5:1 Compression Pistons
-Coated Bearings
Livernois 6.2L Head Studs
Livernois 6.2L Main Studs
Livernois 6.2L Rocker Brace System
Livernois Valve Springs
Livernois Custom 6.2L Camshafts
Balanced and Assembled by Livernois Motorsports
#7
F150 Forum
Thread Starter
Thanks!
Unlike some of the other platforms we work on where the customers want to push them hard on stock parts, it seems a lot of our Raptor customers do bolt-on's (CAI, headers, exhaust, tune) and leave it at that or they go all out and do a power adder and engine at the same time.
Honestly, I'm not sure what kind of power the stock parts will take. The OEM crank is nice, but the rods and pistons are powdered metal.
Reading online, I see a lot of engine failures with power adder Raptors.
-Rick
Unlike some of the other platforms we work on where the customers want to push them hard on stock parts, it seems a lot of our Raptor customers do bolt-on's (CAI, headers, exhaust, tune) and leave it at that or they go all out and do a power adder and engine at the same time.
Honestly, I'm not sure what kind of power the stock parts will take. The OEM crank is nice, but the rods and pistons are powdered metal.
Reading online, I see a lot of engine failures with power adder Raptors.
-Rick
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#8
Senior Member
Thanks!
Unlike some of the other platforms we work on where the customers want to push them hard on stock parts, it seems a lot of our Raptor customers do bolt-on's (CAI, headers, exhaust, tune) and leave it at that or they go all out and do a power adder and engine at the same time.
Honestly, I'm not sure what kind of power the stock parts will take. The OEM crank is nice, but the rods and pistons are powdered metal.
Reading online, I see a lot of engine failures with power adder Raptors.
-Rick
Unlike some of the other platforms we work on where the customers want to push them hard on stock parts, it seems a lot of our Raptor customers do bolt-on's (CAI, headers, exhaust, tune) and leave it at that or they go all out and do a power adder and engine at the same time.
Honestly, I'm not sure what kind of power the stock parts will take. The OEM crank is nice, but the rods and pistons are powdered metal.
Reading online, I see a lot of engine failures with power adder Raptors.
-Rick
#9
F150 Forum
Thread Starter
We have some late model GM cars making 700 RWHP reliably on the stock bottom end and no issues. Obviously it's different with a big, heavy truck.
Same engine combo... different build
-Rick
#10
Senior Member
Rick...Your killing me....This is like crack! I'm hooked. I talked with the CFO last night (wife) about doing a twin turbo build. She just shook her head and said "how much trouble are your going to get into with that?" She said sell the IH Scout 800 so we have more room and it's a green light.
Now the question is turbo or supercharge....
Now the question is turbo or supercharge....