A 150 PS (110 kW) supercharged version of the smaller engine was added to the line - up in February 1987, [7][9] using the world's first
needle roller rocker arm assembly.
Not exact matches
Part Number: 19260835 Engine Type: LS - Series Small - Block V - 8 Displacement (cu in): 454 cu in (7.4 L) Bore x Stroke (in): 4.185 x 4.125 (106.3 x 104.8 mm) Block (P / N 19244057): LSX cast iron with 6 - bolt cylinder head attachment Crankshaft (P / N 19244018): 4340 forged steel Connecting Rods (P / N 19166964): 4340 forged steel Pistons: (P / N 19166958): 4032 forged aluminum Camshaft Type (P / N 19166975): Mechanical
roller Camshaft Lift (in):.738 intake /.738 exhaust Camshaft Duration (@.050 in): 250 ° intake / 270 ° exhaust Cylinder Heads (P / N 19166979): Drag race cylinder heads 6 - bolt LSX aluminum Valve size (in): 2.250» x 6.370» intake 1.625» x 6.400» exhaust Compression Ratio: 13.1:1
Rocker Arms (P / N 19201808): Shaft mounted with
needle bearing fulcrum and tip
Rocker Arm Ratio: 1.9:1 Recommended Fuel: Race fuel (110 octane minimum) Maximum rpm: 7,100 Reluctor Wheel: 58X Balanced: Internal
• Two - lobe overhead cam and a pair of
needle -
roller rocker arms reduce friction by 50 percent for increased fuel efficiency and torque.
Low - friction technologies such as an offset cylinder and a
roller rocker arm are supplemented by such techniques as intelligent control to lessen friction during power generation and the first adoption of a shell - type
needle bearing for the
rocker arm shaft.
Titanium intake valves operated by
roller rocker arms with
needle bearings and fixed fulcrums contribute to a low - inertia valve train.
Valve train Lightweight titanium intake valves are operated by
roller rocker arms with integrated low
rolling resistance
needle bearings that significantly reduce friction between the cam and the sliding parts.