I believe I read someplace that they will fit with a little machining.
mopar 361, 383, 413, 426, 440, or the 426 hemi.
Counterclockwise.
.440 is a higher batting average than .426
The Dodge 383 is not a stroker like a Chevy small block engine. The 383 was a factory offering from Chrysler, and is one of the "B" series engines. It is very similar to the other Chrysler big blocks like the 413, 426, 400 and 440.
25mm
361, 383, 400, 413, 426 wedge, and 440 are all the same block as far as I know.
No, the Hemi is a 426.
440, 440-6, 426 hemi.
The biggest engine available based on cubic inches was the 440 C.I. However, the engine with the most available horsepower was the 426 Hemi.
Chrysler corporation never made a 440 'HEMI'. The 440 started being produced in 1966 and only had a 'wedge' shaped chamber configuration as most engines of the time also did. The (second generation) HEMI was only produced in a 426 cubic inch configuration, from 1964 through 1971. They produced about 11,000 of these special engines during this period The term HEMI stands for hemispherical shaped combustion chambers. The 426 HEMI should not be confused with the 426 wedge which was produced from 1963-1966.
The 426 Hemi developed 425 H.P. The 440 developed 390 H.P. They both developed 490 lb/ft of torque. Installed in the same body with the same gear ratio and same transmission the 426 Hemi will be faster.
A big block Chrysler (Dodge) 440, or even a Hemi would bolt in, with the appropriate engine mounts.