Howdy, I am an A&P/IA and I have 3 337's aprovved to modify 65 cases to 85 cylinders 2 are for taylorcrafts and were aproved by the Scottsdale FSDO and 1 is for a Luscombe and was approved at the Dallas fort worth FSDO, it is an easy modification with no weight change and uses the same crankshaft cam and lifters, if anyone is interested they are FREE just need postage. you can contact me at [email protected] adios for now from baldy/pilotsharetheride
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
337's for 65 case alteration to 85 jugs
Collapse
X
-
Re: 337's for 65 case alteration to 85 jugs
Luscombe link
Dave
F22 Experimental Build
46 BC12-D
N95078
Comment
-
Re: 337's for 65 case alteration to 85 jugs
Originally posted by Ragwing nut View PostSame displacement, but not same HP, techinally closer to 75 hp with 65 carb and intake which is what a C75-12 is that was used on some Luscombe's.
Comment
-
Re: 337's for 65 case alteration to 85 jugs
Originally posted by 3Dreaming View PostSince the stroke stays the same, but you increase the bore it has to have more displacement. It should be 190 cubic inch instead of 170.
Comment
-
Re: 337's for 65 case alteration to 85 jugs
Originally posted by Edwin Otha View PostDid this modification to an A65 case about 10 years ago. Works fine. The 65 case is a little stronger than the 85 and a bit heavier. You get 190CI but at 2300 still makes about 65HP.
EOStu
'46 BC12D
Jefferson County (0S9)
Comment
-
Re: 337's for 65 case alteration to 85 jugs
Mike is spot on for the cylinders. You have to do a lot of looking for good cylinders, they are out there but you have to hunt now days.
No real HP advantage IF you run the 65 by the book. Once a 65 always a 65, but you can now find new cylinders for it.
Should the engine be subject to an over speed condition you would realize the added horsepower, but the operator would reduce the throttle to be with in the 65 operating range and rated horsepower.
EO
Comment
Comment