furyus
Well-Known Member
I had to clarify. They are standard port.What he said. With max wedge port openings, you really need an Indy intake. Or perhaps a cross ram…
I had to clarify. They are standard port.What he said. With max wedge port openings, you really need an Indy intake. Or perhaps a cross ram…
It's on my current engine, so it will clear, thanks.The RPM intake sits high, I think it's a good idea for a trial fitting to see if the hood clears.
Before the intake gets cut.
I bought the heads last year, and just put them on the shelf. I went out and looked for a number on the boxes, but they just had my address sticker. Not sure where the invoice is. Anyway, they are the 440-H1-sez-1 heads.Seems like there is more confusion.....
The only std port EZ head is the plain “EZ”.
The EZ-1, EZ295, EZ325 are all MW size.
I's probably been quoted or referenced here many times before, but it's surprising to see how good the Street Dominator and the TM7 are compared to the greatly vaunted Performer RPM at this level of engine. A port matched TM7 with the carb pad radiused into the plenum would probably have very close to Victor performance. But the real surprise is that the street dominator made the best numbers of all the intakes, but it's probably because it's a better match for the capability of the ported iron heads in this case.
https://www.motortrend.com/how-to/mopp-0207-intake-manifold-engine-and-rpm-range-test/
Yup, that's the one I have. Now, should I gasket match them? Both intake, and exhaust?The “SEZ” is for standard EZ.
On the head, I think it’ll have “440-EZ” cnc’d by the intake mounting surface.
But, do you have a preference? the SD has the spread bore opening, and is very low, compared to the RPM. I wonder if that's an issue?Test fit both with the heads and valley cover in place.
Both can sometimes require some “relieving” in the corners.