Can you make a ford motor into 383 stroker?

You can't directly turn *any* Ford motor into a 383 stroker. A 383 stroker is typically built using a Ford Windsor small-block (like a 302 or 351W) as a base, but requires significant modification. You can't just swap parts onto a different Ford engine family (like a Cleveland, FE series, or modern modular) and magically make it a 383 stroker.

To create a 383 stroker, you'd start with a suitable Windsor block, then:

* Increase the stroke: This is the key to "stroker" engines. You'll need a crankshaft with a longer stroke than the original. This usually requires a crankshaft specifically designed for the 383 stroker application, and possibly aftermarket connecting rods to accommodate the increased stroke.

* Possibly increase the bore: While a 383 can be achieved with just a longer stroke, increasing the bore size (making the cylinders wider) can also contribute to the increased displacement. This requires boring the cylinder block, potentially needing sleeves if you bore it significantly.

* Pistons: New pistons are required to match the increased stroke and bore.

* Other components: You may also need new piston rings, gaskets, and potentially other internal engine components depending on the extent of modifications.

In short, building a 383 stroker is a serious engine building project, requiring specialized tools, knowledge, and parts. It's not a simple bolt-on modification.