Also, the hi-flow TPI intake (or GM TPI intake) would give you more off the line torque at the expense of 5500+ RPM horsepower. If it's a street truck, you'll enjoy the low end torque more and you could make a few bucks pulling stumps for people.

 

I live in Groves Texas 77619

 

I do plan on putting at least a 2500-2800 stall in

 

I've been waiting to hear alittle feed back on that intake but most threads die off before anything comes back.. its gonna be a everyday driver/street truck...


Thanks guys for all the info... I've been into atv's and sxs's for so long gotta get back into my trucks...lol

 

Keep in mind the tunnel rams are designed to maximize horsepower, almost always at or above 5000 RPM. The GM TPI intake was originally designed to bestow torque upon the gutless 305 engine. Once GM decided to put 350s in cars again, they stuck with the TPI intake because they knew the extra low end torque would make buyers smile during the test drives. Their greatest problem is that they tend to max out too early with too much air restriction above 5000 RPM

Stock TPI 350 dyno sheet:

http://www.mentalsocket.com/Iroc87/irocdyno2.jpg

With the right cam, 400+ Ft/lbs of torque early in the power curve should be easy. A good cam would also help to flatten out the power curve

 

Comp Cams 252 XFI HR13 grind with a GM tuned port injection (TPI) will get you over 420 ft/lbs of torque at 2500 RPM. That is the definition of a hard pulling truck motor in my humble opinion.

Play with the options at CamQuest ? Select The Perfect Camshaft & Valve Train Components and see what makes you smile.

 

great info there

 

What springs would you run? I hear alot of people talk about beehive's

 

What do you think about the 260xfi Hr13 ?

 

For the money you will end up spending any reason not to do a swap to something more straight forward?

As for the 411 swap your best bet is to drive to Houston.