Bore, stroke, displacement and compression for all 27 Plymouth B engines, compared side by side. Plus rod ratio and head specs where published.
| Displacement | 350–400 ci |
|---|---|
| Cylinders | 8 |
| Bore | 4.063–4.342" |
| Stroke | 3.375" |
| Compression | 8.2–10.0:1 |
| Advertised power | 165–335 hp |
| Years | 1958–1978 |
| Engine | Displacement | Bore × Stroke | CR | HP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| B · 4.342" × 3.375" · 8.2:1 | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | 8.2:1 | 190–255 |
| 400 2-bbl | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | — | 165–175 |
| 400 4-bbl dual exhaust | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | — | 240–260 |
| 400 4-bbl single exhaust | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | — | 205 |
| 400 4-bbl Lean Burn | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | — | 190 |
| B (1973–1978) | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | — | 175–260 |
| B 400 | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | — | 165–190 |
| E68 | 400 ci | 4.342" × 3.375" | — | 235–260 |
| 383 2BBL | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | 9.2:1 | 270 |
| E | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | 10:1 | 330–335 |
| 383 B 2bbl | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 305 |
| 383 B 4bbl | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 315–325 |
| L | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 275–290 |
| N | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 300–335 |
| 383 4-bbl | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 325–330 |
| 383 2-bbl | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 270–290 |
| 383 Magnum 4-bbl | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 300 |
| B (1965–1971) | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 270–335 |
| Super Bee std | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 335 |
| 2-bbl | 383 ci | 4.25" × 3.375" | — | 200–258 |
| B | 361 ci | 4.125" × 3.375" | 9:1 | 250 |
| 361 2-bbl | 361 ci | 4.125" × 3.375" | — | 265 |
| D-500 | 361 ci | 4.125" × 3.375" | — | 305–330 |
| Super D-500 | 361 ci | 4.125" × 3.375" | — | 320 |
| EFI | 361 ci | 4.125" × 3.375" | — | 333 |
| B (1962–1966) | 361 ci | 4.125" × 3.375" | — | 265–305 |
| 1958 350 295HP | 350 ci | 4.0625" × 3.375" | 10:1 | 295 |
Stroke is constant at 3.375" across the family — the displacement spread comes from bore, so these share a crank and differ in the block.
Compression spans 8.2:1 to 10:1, so fuel requirements differ meaningfully between members — worth checking before assuming parts interchange.
All are oversquare — bore larger than stroke, which favours revs over low-end torque.
Each engine page carries rod ratio, mean piston speed, bore/stroke character and cylinder head specs where published, and links into the calculators with its dimensions already filled in.