Moms68
Well-Known Member
For a Mopar 440 and 727 transmission, when did the factory use 10" vs 11" flex plates? When purchasing a new torque converter for street performance use, what would be the advantage to one over another?
Not alwaysOr B&M plate that covers both.
Agreed you don't always have to run one.Not always
For your HP rating.....I'd go with a SFI. If your car gets good traction, then for sure go with a racing type plate. I used to race with a stock FP and the car ran 10.60's....68 road runner that had a decent diet but was still around 3400 lbs with me it in and it had broke 3 ears in over 300 passes on tear down. I didn't build that car so didn't know it had a stock plate in it and was surprised to see it with it. I raced that car for a season but it had been run for a full season before I got it.Here are some pictures of my torque converter from Dynamic. It has 10” bolt pattern and 7/16" threads. This is a 440 street car about 500hp.
Hopefully it is a forged crank but 'moms' cast cranks are heads above the GM cast crap and will take higher horsepower!!^^^^ based on a forged crank of course
Yes it has a forged crank. Late 1969 block. B&M it is. Thanks everyoneHopefully it is a forged crank but 'moms' cast cranks are heads above the GM cast crap and will take higher horsepower!!
A lot of sfi flex plates, (at least my b&m on the small block car does), accommodate both bolt patterns and bolt sizes. Which is kinda nice then you don’t have to worry about changing up the converter in the future…Buy your convertor first. There are also 2 different size convertor to flexplate bolts.
Maybe, but I just as soon not do business with them. Their customer service is less than stellar, and the products have mixed reviews from the research I've done. I'll stick with known brands even if it costs a few extra bucks, Thank you though!440 Source sells what appears to he a b&m copy for a lot less.