A small flywheel needs to stay with the starter that goes to it. You can use either flywheel, and the block should be drilled for either starter.
NO it is bigger.
I'm thinking the original 1969 engine block is drilled and tapped to except either starter depending on the application. The in-line bolt starter would come with the 2 speed powerglide or the "3 on a tree" standard transmissions using the smaller flywheel. The off-set bolt starter would be used with the bigger Turbo 400 or 4 speed standard transmissions using the larger flywheel.
Yes it should because it is bigger and not smaller
Either 153 or 168. If it has an automatic transmission, it's 153. If it's a manual transmission, it will have 153 for the 1.5" clutch and 168 for the 11" clutch. An easy way to tell is the starter bolts. If both bolts are the same distance from the starter nose, it's a 153 tooth flywheel. If the starter bolts are staggered diagonally from the starter nose (one is farther from the nose than the other) you have the bigger 168 tooth flywheel.
The 168 tooth flex plate/flywheel is bigger in diameter than the 153 tooth.If your block has 3 bolt holes to mount your starter(mines didn't),you could use either wheel you want.The 168 tooth wheel will need the starter to be mounted in the staggered position.the 153 tooth will need the starter to be mounted inline.
it is chaining as it is getting bigger
exaust header aluminum flywheel bigger valves racing cam
its a store which is changing into a bigger store
in the bigger fuse box under the hood
It really depends on the type and brand of a baby changing table you want. There are changing tables that are bigger but most of the changing tables have measurement of 38"L x 20"W x 38"H. This is the standard and simple baby changing table but you can find others with bigger or smaller measurements.
follow the positive battery wire.... you will find a box about the size of a 24 ounce can of pop (the bigger ones) this is your starter
they are now in 3d, Hd, they are flat screen, and bigger