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2355 will yield about 9.7 with an 88cc head and .020 gasket, The 2295 will yield about 10.8. keep in mind the 2295 is a race piston, needs more clearance and will be noisier.
L2266 can be made to work. Closed chambered with shim gasket will get you to 9.5 without milling, but they are heavy (876g) I prefer SRPs basically JEs (690g)
Part# CH Weight PinWt CCs Deck Ht
L2266F 1.991 876 225 0 flat top .090
L2355F 2.061 872...
Mopar .528-284 mechanical. Its a lot better on the street than a .509. read this article by Andy F Moparts on the Web - Main Index and this Moparts on the Web - Main Index
Just sharing some knowledge. I heard a lot of nightmare oil leak problems caused by wrong type of crankshaft purchase. The knurling from a reverse rotation Marine crankshaft will force oil out of the rear seal. If needed you can have the knurling removed and use a Viton seal. Take a look.
Looking through some old cams to have reground, lost hope with todays metallurgy. I noticed a different journal size, particularly on the front journal. At first I thought is was a hemi camshaft, but the lobes are correct for B and RB not hemi. Is this just a manufacturers difference?
Thanks Guys. Between the mill and Cometic gaskets its going to be over $400. Not worth it on a street motor. Im going to try the JB weld, only because it was working fine as is!
Was a good running motor with no leaks. Pits are outside of the fire ring. Im more concerned with the coolant hole. Blocks been milled .020 before. To clean it up its going to need another .020. Really dont want to mill it again. Any ideas?