I asked ,he said it was a secret . Fair enough .Don’t know much about Oliver but I was talking to a guy that was building an engine for a 77 or a70. He had bought a 454 Chevy sleeve kit with pistons, had the Oliver block bored to accept the sleeves and then had rods made to mate the pistons to crank.
How it all turned out I don’t know but after all that you still got to figure out how to feed it enough gas and air to make it run. There’s probably somewhere between that and stock to get more power but the question you have to answer is: How big is your checkbook?
Darn Horn anyway!! LOL I got DQ awhile back this summer..Close enough to stock, no one will know the difference. The 4 MPH horn takes care of the additional power.
You should have known better than to speed. You just got caught.Darn Horn anyway!! LOL I got DQ awhile back this summer..
Don’t spend any money on your motor. To little. I have a buddy that pulls in the top cut classes with an Oliver. He has a 310 Diesel, He is competitive in the 4 mph classes on a National level. Think the motor came out of a 1855. It had a turbo on it originally. Took it off. But did raise the compression. There is a 320 also it is in air compressors, or generators. My son has a 426 out of a generator. (He doesn’t want to sell it). It will bolt in also, kind of. Best deal is to go to pulls and buy the winners tractor, cheaper that way,There was a guy , president of our local pulling club that had an Oliver super 88 it was punched quite a ways . He did nt tell me the his neighbor in the club did. So I’m not to say any numbers . But it was so good he won the Ohio state antique pulling tour ( sorry don’t know the name of it) he had the jacket to prove it. Don’t have his number any more , I will ask around at the Geauga county fair coming up in a few weeks where Dave is , and what that tractor was for you.
Meanwhile you probably get a verification answer beforehand .
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