Small block 350's came with different size flywheels therefore 2 different noses on the starters. Most blocks have have holes to accomodate both. For a 12.75 inch flywheel you will need the starter with a straight across bolt pattern. Gm part #10496870. The other flywheel which is 14" will take the staggerd mount GM part #1876552. I have 1977 Nova with a350 with a 12.75" flywheel. I've replaced the starter once so I know.
AnswerIncorrect starter, or bendix bad. Just take it to NAPA and either have them rebuild it or buy a new one. usually pretty cheap and a GOOD investment. AnswerI see the posibility that the flywheel is damaged....is the starter turning in a free mode? remove the starter and see if there is metal debris and observe if the teeths show indications of being shorter that the next one on the flywheel...maybe if you remove some of the shims between the starter and the block, it can get the starter closer to the flywheel and solve the problem. I have seen instances of people welding a tack on the teeth that are worn out... carefully grinding down to restore proper volume of the metal loss. Otherwise is recommended to remove the engine and replace the flywheel. It is the best alternative.Try this...turn the pulley by hand about a 1/4 of a turn and then with the switch activate the starter...if the engine engages and starts...you identified a flat spot is present on the flywheel.! also the engine may make a one turn and find the bad spot and start free turning...it means that you founf the same flat spot. Good luck. AnswerThere are 2 - 3 different types of starters out on the market for the 350. 1 of them has offset bolt holes. By this I mean.. one bolt is longer then the other one.. and so is the actual shaft for the bolt. I suspect you have the wrong starter for your vehicle. It seems as if you got the starter that has the SAME Length bolt holes. You need the offset starter to make it get closer to your flywheel. I suggest buying a new starter that goes to that vehicle make.. If its not the factory engine.. go with a 84 truck starter or around that area.. mainly you will be looking for the "Off-Set" bolt holes on the starter.. hope this helpsBad starter is easy: when you turn the car on provided your battery is good, you will hear a click in the engine compartment, but the car will not start.
Your Starter For... was created in 1976.
Assuming you are using the correct bolts for that application, the starter may require shims to align it to the ring gear properly. Originally besides the two bolts on the nose of the starter it would have also had a bracket attached from the front of the starter to the engine block.
a 390 flywheel works for alittle while.but it has 184 teeth ring gear the starter meshes to tight causing starter problems the correct flywheel with cast iron 400 bellhousing is 176 teeth.aluminum hydraulic bell housing 86&up require 180teeth flywheel.make sure you get right fly wheel for internally balanced pre 1979.1980 & up require external balance 24.2 ounce balance.
does a 1976 3/4 ton chevy truck have to have converters on it
put timing gun on the #1 piston. find you're flywheel degrees, paint white marks on the 5 degree intervals and get it done. it will take you less than 30mins. you can borrow a timing gun from autozone.
1976
remove the transmission and take the bolts out of the flywheel on back of the engine and install the new one and tighten the bolts back up, you will have to find out what the bolts are torqued at as I'm not sure.
Contact FM was created in 1976.
You didn't mention what size engine you have but, if you follow the positive battery cable from the battery it will lead you to the starter relay, then to the starter.
Chevy never made a Camaro SS in 1976...
Yes it will.