i get the feeling that the block is stronger, but the internals have pretty much the same strength as a stock 302mricci said:So on the 351 are the internals the weakness? versus the block being the weakness on 302's. I have a 351 sitting out in my shed that i was thinking about putting in my car, so i would also like to know, since i havent heard of anyone breaking a 351 block yet.

if you want a mod motor, my suggestion would be to sell your car and get a 96-04 as a starting point.94Blue302GT said:In my muscle mustang and fast ford mag, Feb. 06:
page 156-157 DSS prices:
Level 10 NonRoller cam block: $725
Level 10 ProBullet (quite stout internals) $2499 (357)
Page 20-21 CHP prices:
Street Fighter GT Shortblock 357: $2099
Pro Street Shortblock 393: $2699
Pretty big prices, and you don't really get much more for buying their better block.
For the internals for the Pro Street from CHP, a 393 kit is 1549, the Street Fighter GT is 899.
I personally plan on buying a 5.4 mod motor once i blow my 302 with the turbo.
I hear the actual block is plenty strong, so i'll just get the internals, girdle, etc. for about a grand instead.
Really, i'd like to go twin turbo v10 out of a F350 or something, but that's for my hot rod project i decided instead.
if it is going in the 94, i would go with either a 302 based block or a 351 based block. the mod motor is not worht the hassle in my opinion. the hot rod project sounds like it is going to be badass though. cant wait to see what you decide on.94Blue302GT said:My car has been wrecked, a total loss, and brought back to life by my own two hands... it ain't goin ANYWHERE. Maybe i could do the mod motor on the hot rod then.... Model A/T Bucket/49 mercury... Ok, so i don't know what it's going to be...
Point being.... make a choice, internals, or whole new block.
