Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted (edited)
I keep reading about OVH conversions for mopars 230 ^s. Cananyone shed any lite on this subject?

Lanny

Yah it's called Earl Edgerton Speed Equipment.

It s a special custom built set-up, to convert a Mopar L haed 6 to an F head, it is quite pricey at about 6 grand.

Google Edgy Speed Equipment for further details..... http://www.edgyspeedshop.com/products.html

post-114-13585358953799_thumb.jpg

post-114-13585358954675_thumb.jpg

Edited by Rockwood
Posted
If I had US$6K, I'd either get my engine rebuilt or buy an other car.

Those Hi-Perf Edgy Flathead parts are for the more fortunate Son's, who want to build a flattie racer. They would not be for mere peasants like me.....LOL

Posted (edited)

Not really suited for street applications most likely. One of the nice things about these engines are their simplicity and ease of maintenence. Why complicate matters for what will probably result in a less tractable powerplant for street use. The standard set of modification, for better breathing, more compression and if necessary a more dependable spark seem to be all thats needed for normal driving use.

But if you got deep pockets and want the eye candy go for it.

Edited by greg g
Posted
Those Hi-Perf Edgy Flathead parts are for the more fortunate Son's, who want to build a flattie racer. They would not be for mere peasants like me.....LOL

Why build a flattie to be a OHV?

Posted

i love it, just because it's so crazy. and rare.

wasn't there a jeep engine with f-head technology?

thought i read that somewhere (most likely here :rolleyes:)

Posted
Why build a flattie to be a OHV?

I agree.

Posted
Why build a flattie to be a OHV?

I agree.

__________________

Moose

And I also agree, just stating what Earl Edgerton , has created for Mopar Flat Head hi-perf technology.

I am quite content with a flat head design for my engine.

Don C, has stated the technical reasons for such a build on these engines, I am sure there won't be many built.....

Posted

The military Jeeps in the late 1940s referred to as M38 had a flat head engine and somewhere about 1950 Jeep came out with a new model called M38-A1 that had the F head engine.

Posted
I agree.

__________________

Moose

And I also agree, just stating what Earl Edgerton , has created for Mopar Flat Head hi-perf technology.

I am quite content with a flat head design for my engine.

Don C, has stated the technical reasons for such a build on these engines, I am sure there won't be many built.....

I'd rather see a modern motor converted to a flathead. Not really. But think if modern castings and materials with high speed internals were applied to an L-head? The Ford V8 people are almost doing that now. I like my big lawn mower engine just fine!

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
Those Hi-Perf Edgy Flathead parts are for the more fortunate Son's, who want to build a flattie racer. They would not be for mere peasants like me.....LOL

Same here,but I am very glad they are being built even if I can't afford one.

Who knows,the more of them he sells the more likely it is for someone like you and I to run across a complete one one day that the owner wants to sell or trade for something we might have?

If I could afford one I would give some serious consideration to putting it on the flat 6 in my 42 Dodge coupe.

Posted
Same here,but I am very glad they are being built even if I can't afford one.

Who knows,the more of them he sells the more likely it is for someone like you and I to run across a complete one one day that the owner wants to sell or trade for something we might have?

If I could afford one I would give some serious consideration to putting it on the flat 6 in my 42 Dodge coupe.

I hear yah Brother, maybe someday, when I win the "big one".....

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.

Terms of Use