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datsundude

16 years ago

To answer the original question, YES!

valensage48

17 years ago

Hey 70mustangmach1. Wasn't the hi-torch of the cleveland where the phrase "4-bolt main" came from?

70mustangmach1

18 years ago

"What about the 351? Very little is said about its performance potential when compared to the 428. However, the 351 was the meat-and-potatoes engine that bore the brunt of the commuter responsibility. When the new-for-'69 351 Windsor came out, it was a welcome "upgrade" from the 302 4V of the '68 GT. It also was largely in response to the 350 that was available with the Camaro. With a 1-inch-taller deck height, it was something more than the 302 it replaced, but shared many commonalities. A year later, the Windsor took a back seat to the new '70 351 Cleveland. The canted valve engine was a departure from the small-block design that had debuted in 1962 as a 221-cid 2V. It boasted more power than the 351 Windsor and developed a well-deserved reputation for performance."

Sources: Pulled this from Mustang Monthly Magazine.

moparmadman

18 years ago

yes