no it won't the body mounts were different
The answewr is NO. Up to and including 1975 they were considered short nose frames and from 1976 thru 1980 they were long nose frames. hope this Intel is of any use. if i can share any more info contact me at: rokcrawlcj@hotmail.com
The body can bolt onto the 362 frame, but some modification to the frame will be required - namely, lengthening the frame, then tapping it out for the 379 body mounts.
any 71 chevelle body should drop onto that frame as I believe they used the same frame.
no the models are to different and from different years
metal pin
its really easy there is about 10 bolts that hold the body onto the rest of the (sub-frame) and then it is easy to take the engine out
I am working on mounting a 1949 Willys pickup onto a 1978 F150 shortbox frame. If you look at the Ford's frame, you will see that it is within a couple of inches in length and width. You will have to fab up some body and front clip mounts, but its nothing that some 'ol steel pile stock and garage logic can't fix. Good luck!
Metal S hooks
Metal pin
I would frame that part of the wall with wood.
Observing a Motion would be described as giving a frame of reference to a body then measuring the change in position relative to another frame of reference.To answer a question of what makes an object move would basically be its because of a frame of reference changing relative to your frame of reference. We can also rely on classical Laws like Sir Isaac's.In the absence of a net external force, a body either is at rest or moves with constant velocity.The net external force on a body is equal to the mass of that body times its acceleration; F = ma. Alternatively, the acceleration is directly proportional to the force causing it, and inversely proportional to the mass.Whenever one body exerts a force F onto a second body, the second body exerts the force −F on the first body. F and −F are equal in magnitude and opposite in sense.
Observing a Motion would be described as giving a frame of reference to a body then measuring the change in position relative to another frame of reference.To answer a question of what makes an object move would basically be its because of a frame of reference changing relative to your frame of reference. We can also rely on classical Laws like Sir Isaac's.In the absence of a net external force, a body either is at rest or moves with constant velocity.The net external force on a body is equal to the mass of that body times its acceleration; F = ma. Alternatively, the acceleration is directly proportional to the force causing it, and inversely proportional to the mass.Whenever one body exerts a force F onto a second body, the second body exerts the force −F on the first body. F and −F are equal in magnitude and opposite in sense.