I agree with Rene...the 6.2 is a poor choice for a high HP diesel..
They were never intended to be a powerhouse,GM made them to give more fuel mileage than anything else..(though you can't prove it by mine,its never gotten over 15 mpg very often)..
It is hard enough keeping one together in daily driver use,and overall in my opinion they are not a great design...the crankshafts being weak is one of their biggest drawbacks,then the blocks main bearing webs ,both are known to fail just using them "normally"..some go 400,000 miles without a failure,but many never made it past 50,000..
Now that they haven't been used since the mid 1990's,parts are getting harder to find,more expensive,and that is 2 more reasons not to bother with one..
A straight six Cummins has a lot more potential and is practically bullet proof with a few tweaks,an inline engine runs smoother,has more torque,and will outlast a V8 ,having more main bearings..
An inline engine is a lot easier to work on too,if and when you ever have to..the main drawback to the Cummins is they aren't available "cheap",everyone wants one,so they sell for more than a complete truck with one in it does often,at least around here..and most have been messed with too,it's hard to find an unmolested one..
A salvage yard I go snooping at often had a Chevy Grunman step van with a Cummins 4BT,and the adapter to mount a TH400 to it,and the transmission was in it too,they sold the complete setup (rolling chassis,with brand new rear leaf springs !) for $1800,in two days after they towed it in..which was cheap..then they scrapped the aluminum body off the van and got $750 for scrap..
The yard owner told me they bought 4 of those P-30's from a delivery company auction for $2000 for all 4...
