There are a number of factors that dictate the answer to your question. But, the most important would be your local smog laws. If these are a factor, then a conservative approach would be needed here. First off, the factory exhaust sytems leave a lot to be desired. And, biggfer, and better, will not defeat your smog abligations. Remember that some back pressure is needed, however, a good 2, or 2.5 inch exhaust sytem, with a coup[le of high flow cats., and flowmasters, would really open up the breathing. K&N makes a high flow air filter, that pays off, as well. If you want to go further, they offer cold air systems, as well. Both of these mods are 50 state legal, and will spice things up for you. If smog is not an issue, follow these moves up with work to the induction system, carb, or injection, then more cam, and some bigger heads. Engines are just air pumps. The more you put through them, the more power they give.
will a 1995 Chevy 350 lt1 motor work in a 1990 Chevy pick up
All 350's will bolt up to a 2004r if it has the Chevy bolt pattern.
Yes, They will bolt right up.
NO... Not even close.
Needs a tune up
350 Actually if you take the bore & stoke of the 350 Chevy you actually get 349.57 Cubic Inches or 5.73 Liters. It is rounded up to 350 by GM.
yes the Chevy in line 6 cylinder and the 350 share the same bolt pattern from 1963 and up.
If it's a 350 from a Chevy, yes.
The 350's from 1987 up are fuel injected.
The 1972 Chevy 350 has about 270 horsepower stock. This engine can be modified to put out up to about 800 horsepower.
It is "Soups up!" meaning the soup is ready to eat.
Yes.