You will need an adapter bellhousing, if there is any in production. You will just have to do some serious research on Google and other search engines. You will probably have better luck installing a Powerglide transmission.
The firing order for a 1953 Chevy straight 6 engine is1-5-3-6-4-2. The number one cylinder is closet to the front of the engine.
Trans-Atlantyk was created in 1953.
1-5-3-6-2-4
120 HP, 252.6 ci, 3 speed manual trans, 83 mph.120 HP, 252.6 ci, 4 speed manual trans, 91 mph. 120 HP, 252.6 ci, automatic trans, 89 mph.
From the year 1953 to the year 1962, after that it was a trans axle.
Manual 4 speed trans, 88 mph. Manual 3 speed trans, 85 mph.Automatic trans, 83 mph.
Toby the Tram Engine was created in 1953.
it really does depend on who I'd looking for it. If they are wanting it as a parts motor then very little. If they need it to make a vehicle original again they will pay through the nose for it.
Blue Flame
103 HP, with manual 3 speed trans, 85 mph.103 HP, with manual 4 speed trans, 88 mph. 103 HP, with automatic trans, 83 mph.
The best answer I can give you is an ICE or Internal Combustion Engine. As for size you must be way more specific. Corvettes graced the streets with almost everything from a straight 6 cylinder in 1953 up to and including a big block 454 in 1972. 350 is common though.
The power of the engine and the maximum speed of the 1953 Kaiser Manhattan are 118hp at 3,650 rpm and 93 mph respectively.