To get a 360 V8, you're likely looking at a few options:
* Finding a used 360 and rebuilding it: This is often the most cost-effective route. You can source a used 360 block from various places (junkyards, online marketplaces) and then have it professionally rebuilt to your specifications. This gives you the most control over the final product but requires more work and expertise.
* Building a custom engine: This involves purchasing individual components (block, crankshaft, heads, etc.) and assembling them with the help of a machine shop or experienced engine builder. This offers the highest level of customization but is the most expensive and time-consuming option.
* Modifying an existing crate engine: Some crate engine manufacturers offer engines that are close in displacement to 360 cubic inches. You could potentially modify one of these to reach the desired size, but this would require significant mechanical expertise.
In short, you won't find a "360 crate engine" readily available from a major manufacturer. You'll need to explore the rebuild or custom build route. If you are focusing on a specific make (e.g., Mopar 360), research suppliers specializing in parts for that engine family.
