1971 Dodge Demon 340 Hides Stroker V8 Under the Hood, ... masked a 340-cubic-inch (5.6-liter) V8 engine rated at 275 horsepower. ... thanks to an increased piston stroke.

Every generation of the Dodge Viper after the RT/10 came with a V10 engine. Dodge continued to refine the V10 over the years by ... a 4.00-inch bore, and a 3.88-inch stroke with a cast iron block ...

Dodge was the first to mass-produce a gasoline V10 in its Viper sports car in 1991, and Dodge was the first to put a V10 engine to work in its heavy-duty pickup trucks starting in 1994.

The top Demon used Chrysler’s best small-block performance option: the 340-cubic-inch V-8, which maintained the 3.31-inch stroke of the 273 and 318 but used a big 4.04-inch bore, which enhanced ...

The 340 engine became the standard powerplant for the 1968 Dodge Dart GTS, which featured the stiffer Rallye Suspension, wider tires, and 10-inch drum brakes borrowed from the mid-size Coronet.A ...

The 90-degree 5.1-liter V8 was characterized by its side-valve configuration, with a bore and stroke of 3.125 inches x 5.125 inches. The engine was the main motivator for Cadillac's 1915 models ...

An engine's bore is the diameter of each cylinder, while the stroke is the distance within the cylinder the piston travels. Basically, an engine's maximum power depends on how many rpm it can produce.