66SportFury
Senior Member
Gary, what are the part numbers for those HP manifolds?
For a B-Body.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/MOPAR-BIG-B...r_Truck_Parts_Accessories&hash=item4ad54fd630
Gary, what are the part numbers for those HP manifolds?
Sounds like a great deal! Can you post a pic of it?ive got a used one right here for ya $125 + shipping to your front door.
lemmie know.
- saylor
+ yes - the 2bbl and 4bbl neck should be different size. I'm pretty sure. I don't think the stock 2bbl cleaner fits - I didn't even try with mine I just set it aside.
I have a mr. G top for it, another $20 bucks and ill put it in the box.
Edelbrock performer intake manifold for low deck B series engine not 440, Edelbrock thunder series carburetor, the performer is okay I just like the thunder series because the secondaries are easier to adjust with the spring loaded air door rather than counterweights almost impossible to over carb with this one. A new valley pan, your choice to block off heat crossover or not, a tube of black rtv for end rails and corners up onto head, I use permatex high tack gasket sealant around ports and intake to head surfaces no paper, use thread sealer on intake bolts. When you order carb also order Chrysler throttle arm adapter for kickdown linkage and I think there is a extender to use for kickdown linkage from 2bbl to 4bbl.
#1215 is for RBThe Fel-Pro# for the blocked off Valley Pan iz #1215 BTW. Us Cross Ram guyz have that one tatooed on the back of our hand.
I'd try to locate a nice set of Hi-po big block exhaust manifolds in addition to all the above stuff. Your 383 will breath better with those than the stock logs which are nothing but sharp angles. The big block hi-po manifolds are beautifully designed and act almost like headers.
Or
stick with the 2bbl and be happy.
Find those 440/383 BB hp manifolds....
Gary, what are the part numbers for those HP manifolds?
Yeah know, you're right. 383 iz 'bout 1" narrower across the valley. Missed that detail on the #1 post but then I waz rememberin' all the timez I played with the Cross Ramz. I'll go back under the porch now lol, Jer#1215 is for RB
#1214 is for B
I probably wouldn't have caught it if I hadn't just put a 1215 on my 440.Yeah know, you're right. 383 iz 'bout 1" narrower across the valley. Missed that detail on the #1 post but then I waz rememberin' all the timez I played with the Cross Ramz. I'll go back under the porch now lol, Jer
I dont know why all you guys get a hard on for HP manifolds. They arent worth the effort. Leave them for the numbers matching resto guys.
An Error Has Occurred!
First post is dyno results vs. log manifolds
Expensive, hard to find, pain in the *** to install and then you gotta redo the headpipes since the outlets are different than your stock log manifolds. All so you can gain 4hp?
And you will probably break at least 1 rusty old heat cycled brittle exhaust manifold stud off in the head in the process.
Whatever
I guess mother Mopar just spent extra money casting, managing inventory, and putting them on the HP cars for years for no good reason and the engineers were all too lazy and didn't have the intelligence or gumption to tell the powers that be that they were a worthless waste of money.
I know the OP has a 383, but lets check out the differences in 440 engines available in 1970. Two 4bbl versions you could get were the 350 horse (standard) and 375 horse (high performance).
The HP motor got several upgrades that added up to a difference of 25 horsepower.
HP exhaust manifolds vs standard
Better Cam and Valvesprings- Lift .450"/.458"Duration 268*/284*Overlap .... 46* (hp) vs
Lift .425"/.437"Duration 256*/260*Overlap 32* (standard)
HP engines got a windage tray, vs none on standard 440
HP dual exhaust had 2.5 inch primary pipes with a crossover and 2.25 tail.
Standard duals had 2.25 all the way back and no crossover.
HP distributors had better timing curves than the standard 440.
How much of that 25 total horsepower difference should be attributed to the exhaust manifolds in your opinion? I think the cam makes the biggest difference personally.
But like you said, "Whatever."
I trust back to back dyno tests more than opinions.
I looked them up on Summit's website. The part numbers for valley pans with crossovers are MS96000 for RB and MS96007 for B motorshey -
you sure the difference between the fel - pro 1214 and 1215 is motor size? I thought the difference was if the heat riser was blocked off or not - on the pan itself.