It's based on displacement, yours is 305 cubic inch which is a small block, big blocks are usually up above 400 or so You're right, a 305 is a smallblock, but the difference between bigblocks (bb) and smallblocks (sb) is NOT entirely based on displacement. Although it would seem that increasing displacement at a certain point draws the line between a sb and a bb, this is not the case; i.e a gm 396 cui is a bb whereas the 400 cui is a sb. The reason for this is that the difference is based on the (physical) size of the block itself,-as the manufacturer in this case traditionally operates with two different sized v8 blocks, one was named smallblock, the other bigblock. So, in the end the difference here is something one has to look up in a manual and then remember for future reference.
If you are talking about the small block V-8 Chevy engine, there is a small flat pad with an engine id number located on the block, in front and below the passengers side cylinder head. Using that number, visit web Chevrolet engine identification sites to determine which engine you have.
They had the 350 small block and 454 big block in them.
The 5.7 liter 350 cu. in. Chevrolet V8 is a small block. There is no big block 350.
They each have several engines available. My vote goes to the Chevrolet small block.
No, they did not. The smallest big block Chevy is the 396. They also made a small block and big block 400.
One can purchase a Chevrolet small-block engine from the original manufacturer or your local car dealer. One can also purchase a small-block engine from eBay.
35 degrees, or, gap them to .017.
65 ft./lbs.
no not in 1969
The following Chevrolet trucks have diesel engines: Chevrolet Series D V8, Chevrolet "small block" V8, Chevrolet W V8, Chevrolet Generation 3, Chevrolet Stovebolt.
Chevrolet used the 350 and 400 small blocks and the 454 big block.
No.