Also aluminum 5.3 blocks came in trailblazers
Aluminum block needs sleeved to gain any bore size.
Also aluminum 5.3 blocks came in trailblazers
Aluminum block needs sleeved to gain any bore size.
screw it ima go .030 over if i crack a sleeve then ill resleeve with Darton MID sleeves and have a secred cubed engine on a 5.3 cast engine![]()
ERL has been resleeving all gen 4 blocks for years now. which can be a variety of cube sizes
2002 Lightning - GT headed 5.5Litre w/ Twin 7665s
2002 Silverado - 427Lsx w/ Twin gt4202s
2010 Silverado crewcab Z71 - 5.3litre w/ procharger
2000 Wrangler - 5.3litre with some stance
2014 Xsport- 3.5 Eco boost
412 Motorsports
it ain't that I'm too big to listen to the rumors, It's just that I'm too damn big to pay attention to 'em..That's the difference
Of course iron blocks are cheaper, but that wasn't my point. 7-8 years ago, getting an aluminum block sleeved was a shot in the dark for reliability, with bad coolant leaks from the dropped sleeves. Now, with the new sleeving processes that are utilized, a large cube aluminum LS is an option. Big cubes, light weight= win win
And probably still cheaper than an LS7 or C5R block
Name: Mark,
God created turbo lag so nitrous trucks could have a chance.
http://www.ls1truck.com/forums/my-ga...tml#post274877
2002 Lightning - GT headed 5.5Litre w/ Twin 7665s
2002 Silverado - 427Lsx w/ Twin gt4202s
2010 Silverado crewcab Z71 - 5.3litre w/ procharger
2000 Wrangler - 5.3litre with some stance
2014 Xsport- 3.5 Eco boost
412 Motorsports
it ain't that I'm too big to listen to the rumors, It's just that I'm too damn big to pay attention to 'em..That's the difference
youre right quik the iron 4.8/5.3 blocks weigh in 110 lbs heavier than aluminum 5.3 blocks![]()