The Chevy Gen I motor spanned from 1955 to 1995 with almost no changes to the bottom end or the block it self. So basically, if it's a pre-95' motor, a 350 is a 350 is a 350... almost any Chevy will take it. If you're going carburated you should be fine, but if you're are going FI, which i recommend, be prepared to deal with the ecu swap to. That's gonna be the most crucial part of the swap. But anything is possible, aside from a smart car, I don't think there's a car out there that hasn't had a 350 swap done. Be creative and have fun. Best of luck to ya...
AnsweryupYes, it has throttle body fuel injection.
It is fuel injected, TBI / Throttle body injection.
Yes, the last year for throttle body injection for Chevy was in 1995, I believe.
If it is the VORTEC engine then it is bolted to the passenger side of the timing cover on the front bottom side of the engine. If it is the TBI / THROTTLE BODY INJECTION engine then it don't have 1.
As long as the 350 is a fuel injected engine / TBI / Throttle Body Injection engine there is NO difference.
If it hasn't been changed, it has Throttle Body Injection (TBI). It looks similar to a carb but it will have wires running to it.
That truck doesn't have a carburetor. It has a throttle body fuel injection system.
tbi is Chevy's abbreviation for Throttle Body Injection. In this type of fuel injection system fuel is squirted into the throttle body above the manifold.
Yes it is the same engine. Both of them are TBI / Throttle body injection engines.
That vehicle would have throttle body fuel injection in which case it would have two fuel injectors.
Assuming that is throttle body fuel injection, 41 to 47 psi.
YES, that would be a TBI / Throttle body fuel injection engine.