but you will not be happy if you cobble together an unknown engine combination and it or the trans grenades. with more power than designed for, you may find a weak link somewhere else in the drivetrain. on a machine that is getting harder to get parts for that is a chance i personally would not take. just pointing that out. ultimately its your call
Agree with 56, not knowing how much safety margin the original components were built with I would be concerned that boosting the power would shorten the life of those pieces. Remember even if the original design had a 15% safety factor in the design that was when ever thing was new!
If a nice fresh engine is still not going to be where you need power wise maybe you are trying to do too big of a job with too small a machine?
Like they used to say where I worked "You can't put 10 tons of sh!t in a 5 ton truck and expect it to last!"
As for not getting answers to some of those questions, like I said due to the fact that there are many different ways to spec a 4-71 to try to make definite statements about the adapting one to replace another can be something of a mine field especially without having them sitting next to each other. Also due to the age of both these engine the chance some one has made a change to them since that tag was put on at the factory also adds to the problem.
Just the fact that on most of those engines the tag is on the valve cover adds a layer of unknowns, is the valve cover even the right one for the engine it is on?