This is so freaking cool, I’m a DVET, about 98% bed bound ,I miss building engines,cars and going fast..being on disability sucks, but paying to support this channel is well worth it..
@scottbruner92664 ай бұрын
@@Slowmo896 ex-Navy here. Served from 96-00. Thank you very much for your service and sacrifice. And your support of this channel.
@DeltaVTX10 ай бұрын
Money. It takes lots of money.
@bigdog202410 ай бұрын
How fast do you want to go depends on how much money you got. How you make a small fortune in racing is to start with a large fortune and work your way down.
@leftyo958910 ай бұрын
no worries, they'll print more!!
@ironmike74210 ай бұрын
Yes sir
@stevenallen412310 ай бұрын
You ain’t lying. Racing fast is a rich sport
@freedomfox818310 ай бұрын
You can have all the money in the world that doesn't make you go fast consistently that's why there's people with the biggest budgets imaginable not winning championships every year.. yes it takes a lot of money but that's only the start... That just gets you to the starting line...
@Fremlin10 ай бұрын
I really like the fact that you don’t mind sharing your ideas with others. Most builds will hold something back that they do whether it’s good or bad.
@ironmike74210 ай бұрын
Don't you worry because he's not giving up the ghost. I love this content
@peterscandlyn10 ай бұрын
Wicked content and detail. I'm lov'n it.@@ironmike742
@wobblysauce10 ай бұрын
Some people do exactly the same thing, but say they have secret sauce.
@bigdog202410 ай бұрын
He is giving back by educating the next generation of engine builders with this content and delivery method. It also is Marketing for him. So it is a win win situation. Have you noticed most high end engine builders (not tuners) have grey hair? We’ve lost quite a few long time builders in the last few years. Also notice his employees are young people who love the business and want to learn. Engine building isn’t something you learn in a book at University or Trade School, you got to be hands on.
@111222333311110 ай бұрын
not even China has this much invested. Steve is it
@shocka00710 ай бұрын
Between the Wader and the Chris Razor Picasso like welding hell.
@imuayachtcharter794010 ай бұрын
Steve's tutorials..This addiction beats any other!
@patrickradcliffe383710 ай бұрын
13:00 the only thing keeping the top half of the block from spliting like a piece of firewood is the head. All that loading I'm impressed that it holds itself together.
@sammcbride246410 ай бұрын
The craziest part to me is using Permatex ultra black for sleeve inserts. I never knew that was something considered. I am jealous of all the machinery and process. I wish I could do that to my garage.
@kdcustoms127210 ай бұрын
Play the lotto my man.. with enough cash it's possible 😳🤙
@KonnorMcCoy10 ай бұрын
I really wanna see a crank driven ProCharged Viper V10 with zoomies. I wonder what that would sound like.
@durwardmedlin81010 ай бұрын
I think I missed something, on every other cylinder wouldn't you have to reborn the counterbore to accept these 2 sleeves ?
@jacksonhowell724210 ай бұрын
That shit would sound insane. Too bad they don't make gear drives for them.
@coliimusic10 ай бұрын
It would be wild, probably have to be a partial tube chassis funnycar but seeing 5 tubes coming from each side spitting flames would be crazy.
@Slowmo8969 ай бұрын
I had one of the very first blown SRT10’s in Houston, and yes procharger..made 810 rwhp..beast , I used to scare the crap out of friends who had bolt on NA,srt10’s that thought their trucks where fast, lol.l
@ironmike74210 ай бұрын
Holy chit man. That's alot of work. If you want to push the limit I guess this is what you have to do. Damn near re-engineering that sucker. I bet you feel a little bit spoiled now because that equipment you have is the chit. Hopefully you know what I mean by that. The repeatability of that equipment is insane. You deserve it sir because you have had a life long journey to get here Mr. Morris. I have been watching your content for a while now and I learn alot from you guys. It's so hard to keep up with new designs and technology. Great job guys.
@jamesparker382210 ай бұрын
Pretty much exactly what I've had done to my 1500hp 5 cylinder audi daza build. Great to see how it was actually done though 👌a true art
@MManeval10 ай бұрын
Dang Brother, you sir are reinventing the wheel here with common sense, out of the box creativity!!!! I love your content so much! What the OEM engineers could learn from your processes.... just amazing!
@davidjohnson95173 ай бұрын
I’ve been fascinated by builders chasing horsepower since I was a kid. I took another path as a welder and machinist in the automotive industry ( tool and die shops). I appreciate your videos. It lets me travel a path no longer available to me. One shop I worked in had Aline boring machine that was huge. Line bored many diesel blocks there. Again thanks for the videos!
@edsmachine9310 ай бұрын
Outstanding job Steve. Nice modifications on the Viper Block for sure. Thanks for sharing the process. 👍
@matthouse849910 ай бұрын
Thank your Steve, pretty cool to see the extent you take to build an almost bullet proof engine for your costumers, may take lots of money but definitely worth the effort and time you put into them 😎👍
@tbboardhed210 ай бұрын
This is amazing to watch. From zero material to just super thick and watching the sleeves just slide in. Pressure to watch. So satisfying. I wish I had the money for one of your engines. Hell I would be happy with just a short block. Sheeeesh
@BWGPEI10 ай бұрын
Your humor makes this old dog smile. May you and yours have a healthy and happy year in 2024.
@Metalcrafter10 ай бұрын
So the guy that installs the sleeves after shrinking them is just aligning the flats on the flanges by eye? That's a talented and cool individual.
@SammyM0078210 ай бұрын
I wish my gramps was still around to watch the videos I find today. He raced dirt circle track from sometime in the 50's to 1976, old school motorhead. New Egypt Speedway would be his home track to give some perspective. He would be blown away by the shit we've come up with since then.
@bOOmbOOmProd10 ай бұрын
I am so here for the viper knowledge man. Thanks Steve!
@mcmillan196310 ай бұрын
I see a t shirt of Morrisisms. Wader, Bad Mother Trucker, screwed up, machine hair cut, pretty goldarn cool, crazy cool.
@PiDsPagePrototypes10 ай бұрын
Steve - there's a video showing the sleeve install being done wrong over on the Hagerty channels build of a Straight Eight, where they were hammered in by force, cracking the the cast iron liners. Seeing your team here heat the block and freeze the liners, doing it the right way, and then the sleeves just sliding in to position, is amazingly useful
@kdcustoms127210 ай бұрын
That's how a lot of people install crank bearings on ATVs and MX bikes. Very simple and works perfectly. They usually drop right in.
@cpcassone10 ай бұрын
We miss Dewey! 🐕 Awesome video! I love watching all the machine work time lapse clips! There is just nothing better than seeing nice clean parts getting perfect, new, shiny, new surfaces being machined! As you like to say Steve, “I love the shiny! Must touch the shiny!”
@ericwilson258510 ай бұрын
When I got done building my motorcycle I put a really nice shiny silver paint job on it and it got all kinds of attention... But, I didn't put a heel for adhesion on the base coat before the clear and all the clear coat eventually pealed off leaving just a dull grey behind. Then for some reason nobody ever even looked at the bike. So this time around I did er up real good, I put on 3 coats of self-etching primer, 3 coats of simulated chrome, 3 coats of silver glitter, 3 coats of glitter sealer, 27 coats of clear, then put on 3 coats of two part hardener/clear coat. All with a steel wooled heel in between every coat except between the glitter and the glitter sealer, and sealer and the first 5 coats of clear... You aught to see the attention it gets now. Haha It's almost as if I conducted my own experimentation on the general public without them even knowing about it. Lol😂
@josephkelly489310 ай бұрын
What amazing precision work you guys are doing, really not much left of that block before the sleeves go in. Beautiful to watch
@TennTitans10 ай бұрын
See that Steve is using the new tricks he learned on welding them up. Hear that frequency turned up and singing
@z33tanner10 ай бұрын
I learn how much i know nothing watching Steves videos. Wicked stuff on these Viper engines.
@BilletGarage10 ай бұрын
Listen to that TIG torch! More frequency! Chris got you right. Nice work as always!
@michaelloth587010 ай бұрын
It was really interesting seeing the sleeves getting sealed and installed. Thank you.
@ericmorin961310 ай бұрын
After you pointed out the wader I couldn't stop hearing it like that😂😂😂
@benjones332910 ай бұрын
Wow…… So much work! That sleeve drop in was very smooth.
@dunbarautomotive10 ай бұрын
Nice to see the ultra black as a sleeve sealant, I wondered what you'd use. The Liquid N2 doesn't cause issues with it? I felt the buttpucker moment when the last sleeve didn't play nice, till it just slid in. Priceless. Thanks all!
@blaqlabspodcast581610 ай бұрын
I've seen some engine builders use jb weld. Heck I've inherited some top secret heads where the ports were sleeved and held in with jb. 😂
@aaronhall774010 ай бұрын
I would have thought you'd use something like a Loctite anaerobic sealer... The more you know it must not matter too much because of how accurate the machining is..
@jonf200910 ай бұрын
They make a bonding glue for sleeves, but once used they don't ever come out again.
@brianbeilmann299210 ай бұрын
That was interesting. Seeing this block. What a design and seeing you make it better. Thanks
@gordonburnett967210 ай бұрын
M code to send table to the middle, and you'll find a setting in your cam to center on the part, so the vice comes to the door, rather than the G53 x0.
@briananderson528410 ай бұрын
Another Great Lesson from Professor Morris. Keep up the Amazing Work !!!!
@JBNL197210 ай бұрын
I genuinely lost it at the "wader passages" - awesome video sir!
@txsailor5710 ай бұрын
I worked at a defense contractor and we used a mixture of dry ice & alcohol to freeze things like bushings and sleeves. Is it better or cheaper I don't know but it might be another method that would work for some application. I think it might at least be more available than nitrogen in a pinch.
@ALLGODSDIE10 ай бұрын
I can't get enough, watching and learning from you Steve. Love from Nashville
@jemery310 ай бұрын
Loving the viper vids, so many companies don’t share viper info
@travisschulz634210 ай бұрын
Just a lil pro tip on your welding let the post flow run its cycle before you move the torch from your weld .. when you just yank it away as soon as you’re done it takes the gas coverage away from your tungsten while it’s still very hot and will contaminate the tungsten and then give you dirty starts from that point on
@johnnygeorgopoulos40723 ай бұрын
I'm pretty sure the welding clip you seen inserted here of the jackets being filled, was Chris Razor welding lol... while I know that's the norm, if Chris is doing something different, I'd lean towards him being the expert 😅
@travisschulz63423 ай бұрын
@@johnnygeorgopoulos4072 contaminating your tungsten is a new technique lol 👍🏻 doesn’t matter how long someone’s been welding they’re not impervious to mistakes or bad habits
@m.cigledy67699 ай бұрын
There can't be that many of those blocks left. . . I can appreciate the effort on doing this properly.
@BenjySparky10 ай бұрын
Steve, you rock! It's amazing to see how, too. Peace ✌️
@jfrohwitter10 ай бұрын
Crank the feed rate up to 250 to 300 ipm on that aluminum 1/2 in endmills and all chamfer tools I run a vf4 at work as well. Love your stuff man. Much love from Missouri
@dkjens070510 ай бұрын
On a Porsche 996 and 997.1 Turbo (Mezger) engine with removable sleeves, if you don't remove them when surfacing the cylinder top and you don't have the sleeves stick up a little, you will loose pressure when under boost. A customer came in with that problem and we fixed it with new sleeves.
@BB01086410 ай бұрын
DUDE !! I want your Pro Street Roadmaster in the background !!
@Viperman20022110 ай бұрын
Cool. I've always been a Viper fan since it was made!
@therev668910 ай бұрын
This thing is nice. Anxious to see the finished product
@williamstamper44210 ай бұрын
Holy duty cycle Batman..! Welding the former holes for water sounded like one of those China welding processes you see on tik tok...one continuous arc with some filler rod thrown in. Thats pretty crazy!
@Wilson0265310 ай бұрын
With the water transfer towards the end if you had real concern you could drop something like a hollow dowel pin in those connection points that way they don't bow out sideways
@colonelbirko920510 ай бұрын
Great work on the viper Block , is much done to the heads to get to 3000hp
@williamholmes912910 ай бұрын
Great insight Toby here work involved👍
@mikediamond152210 ай бұрын
Steve: Extraordinary Dedication to Detail! A very good explanation and common sense approach. Happy New Year! Mike
@jbjdieselperformancerepair198110 ай бұрын
Man look at that rad sweater Steve’s wearing at the end 💁🏼♀️ nice work stud!
@jeffthomson177710 ай бұрын
To reinforce Steve’s top fuel aluminum cap comment I work on nitro fuel dragster we pull main studs from block on some runs caps are never an issue
@parsonsenergy10 ай бұрын
Thank you again professor.. Keep these classes coming ...I have a few !5 yo's across the country, via my channel, that i have watching your channel... I am so happy i met you via Cleetus. Happy New Year...
@rickybailey7123Ай бұрын
Steve is the man thanks for showing your work I really appreciate it !!
@philzellmer607310 ай бұрын
Excellent video Steve!!....Love seeing the process!!!.....
@MikeY77z2810 ай бұрын
Happy new years guys!Great video.I love the machining process.Looking forward to more great videos in 2024.
@richardmoerke932910 ай бұрын
I didn’t see Dewey inspecting your your work! Someone’s going to get fired. lol! I didn’t realize you cut that much out of the block. I see why the sleeve is like it is now. Thank you for sharing. I didn’t see Dewey ok on this.
@mudrunner6610 ай бұрын
That table is big enough for multiple vices to make multiple main caps at a time. Giving you more time to run another machine.
@automotiverhapsody10 ай бұрын
Is anybody else freaking out about the shard of metal left In-between underneath the sleeve tops? Amazing build.
@That_ViperDude6 ай бұрын
Beautiful Viper engine, thank you
@bobqzzi10 ай бұрын
Very cool look at the process. I have a question about sleeve material- are there different grades of material used for sleeves? Are they all cast iron, or is steel sometimes used? I'd appreciate any education you can offer on this
@BEYTEK10 ай бұрын
I LOVEE this type of vid. so much infact i bought my own milling mahine to learn it too. i want to do dry sleeeves on my little honda k series
@bobroberts237110 ай бұрын
Time 750 Wader passages ( Steve Morris ) The Kerbal rocket is going to the Mun , fly safe. ( Scott Manley ) Shatner esk . . . pauses ( Paul Harrell ) All part of the character of a channel, keep it coming.
@metrickarma10 ай бұрын
Thank you for the wader content
@rosstisbury162610 ай бұрын
V8s and V10s . . . must be time soon to look at V12s always look forward to your vids . . cheers R.
@kilgorefamily7610 ай бұрын
Really interesting stuff retrofitting an OEM design. You should do some billet SM coffee mugs to go with each engine delivery.
@mojomanrosie10 ай бұрын
That is absolutely amazing how much material gets removed from that block..your literally using every last mm of space in the block
@bigskunk80110 ай бұрын
Another great video Steve. It’s going to be tough to beat this guy
@kylecurry684110 ай бұрын
Love the background Steve comes from and yet you're seeing him take on V10's both stateside, and Euro, while putting his own signature into these... Would it be a stretch to see a Calvo/Morris package? Steve's block, with Antonio's tuning?
@metalted612810 ай бұрын
Super cool video!!! I do a bit of light machining work, lath, end mill. So cool see how much it takes to build, BIG drive and drag horse power!!! Very cool stuff!!! SME!! Is the best of the best!!
@Viper30330k10 ай бұрын
I'm loving the viper content, I can't imagine what something like this would cost!
@UKBUILT10 ай бұрын
I am buying blank sleaves and modifying them too for my V10 build 👍 Great work 😎 I want a Rottler 😂
@stevenraymer668210 ай бұрын
Brother you are so dang amazing you are truly gifted by the lord Jesus on these engines
@drcolster10 ай бұрын
Great work, the power of CNC machines.... just my thoughts, welding all first, bore cam tunnel, fit sleeves, then fit main caps, line bore mains, then finish with line honing cam and main tunnel...line honing at the end to ensure all the other processes don't move block around...??/
@padders106810 ай бұрын
Steve and team! Great video, your attention to detail is off the scale! 😎😎😎🤓🤓🤓
@pennysgarage10 ай бұрын
As a metrology technician, I approve your precision 😎👌
@andrew_____289510 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your passion🎉
@iprfitnessАй бұрын
Very cool Steve. Great work 🇺🇸🫡
@truey90s10 ай бұрын
Ever thought about doing a SMX V10?? it would be insane. You could probly convince Cleatus to install one in Mullet
@timmummert6310 ай бұрын
What impresses me is that you ‘jumped the shark’ on the first one to see if this would even work.
@watahyahknow10 ай бұрын
those sleeves have some impressive wall thicknes in the top part seen a company put in sleepes in an article in hot rod magazine , cannot remember wat engine but can remember that they basicly cut the original cilinders out of the block by cutting the deck and the crankcase and pulled all the inside structure out of the block still wondering how they kept the cilinderbanks from splitting off the crankcase (probably bolted the heads to the main bearings ) takes a lot of figuring out to get a bigger / stronger wall and still have enough strength left in the block
@danmyers937210 ай бұрын
Amazing that with good design you can keep the heads clamped down on a 3000 HP engine with only 4 head studs per cylinder.
@aaronhall774010 ай бұрын
For sure!! 300 HP per hole is pretty impressive on 4 1/2 inch studs!!!
@SkipStorm3 ай бұрын
Your videos are super interesting and informative. Thank you.
@jamesbrown684110 ай бұрын
Cheap, fast, reliable. You have to pick two.
@twanheijkoop675310 ай бұрын
You dont just pick 2, its a triangle and you choose a point somewhere inbetween all 3. Dont have to choose one of the lines midpoints.
@leonardfoster625210 ай бұрын
Looks like you sre doing pretty good for a beginner Steve!
@rtb400810 ай бұрын
Hey Steve, to get the sleeves out, take ur welder and run a bead top to bottom inside the bore. I have seen it make em fall out of diesel engines
@roadrunner440410 ай бұрын
After more or less ignoring drag racing while I raised my family. I am AMAZED at the progress in the hp wars. Nitro cars had just gone from 4000 hp to around 6000. Now you are getting 4000. even 5000 hp from turbo engines. AMAZING. The larger cam diameters help the valve trains go high rpm
@young1198410 ай бұрын
I see somebody else noticed Steves way of saying water😂, i always laugh when most people say awunator (alternator) lol
@cbradley446610 ай бұрын
I'm guessing there is just enough room between the cylinder bores, to allow water flow,and not need steam holes, like a 400 SBC.
@JayJay-de8vq10 ай бұрын
200 hertz frequency AC tig that must be Chris Razor welding them shut!
@NicholasParis-mc2os10 ай бұрын
bro the fingers thru the block while its honing seems ballllzy
@chrislongbeard10 ай бұрын
Would like to see a plain old 360 given this treatment. I doubt it would be cost effective though. Plus machining a cast block this much would be tough.
@jerrylong358010 ай бұрын
So when are you going to start making a viper SMX billet aluminum motor?
@GreeceUranusPutin10 ай бұрын
How does the air get out of the block? All OE head gaskets have holes above the bores somewhere to allow air to pass into the heads and out of the engine.
@timlarson919310 ай бұрын
I was just thinking about hollow alignment dowels for those two wader passages. Would that even work?
@rprice767010 ай бұрын
Very cool thanks for sharing guys
@TravisFabel2 ай бұрын
You guys should show how this works now with the new machine from one side.
@mikemiklavic193010 ай бұрын
I really like the similarities to a diesel wet sleeve!
@Arthagnou22 күн бұрын
couldn't you fill in that raw aluminum between the bores(Tig Weld some material), to make the holes in the mating walls it less jagged? Would that "jaggedness" be a source of fracture and cracking?
@donovanhall405010 ай бұрын
Hey man, try pre heating those blocks with a propane weed burner setup, you’ll find it goes a bit quicker and you’ll save money in consumables.