There are numbers on the block where the transmission connects to the motor right on the top write down the numbers and cross check them on the web there are a lot of sites where you cad run motor numbers and get the exact date of birth engine displacement compression ratio piston size and everything you want to know about that engine.
250 cu in Chevrolet Straight-6 229 cu in Chevrolet 90° V6 262 cu in Chevrolet 90° V6 267 cu in Small-block V8 305 cu in Small-block V8 307 cu in Oldsmobile V8 350 cu in Small-block V8 This is what you could of had in your 97 caprice.. most likely carborter...
The 5.7 liter 350 cu. in. Chevrolet V8 is a small block. There is no big block 350.
Yes, they should fit ok. 305 heads should bump up the compression a little.
The 5.7 Liter (350 Cu In) small block Chevy was produced from 1967-2003
350 cu/in block used in GM Goodwrench Crate Motor. Made in Mexico.
A 6.2 liter motor is around 400 cu in. A 350 cu in is a 5.7 liter.
they are casting plugs you will find them on each side of the engine block below the heads
I would say maybe. First of all the 1998 would have a 5.7 L 350 cu in engine, while a 2003 would most likely have a 5.3 L 327 cu in engine. The block size could still be the same mind you. Both transmissions were 4 speed automatics with overdrive. Contact your GM parts counter and they will tell you for sure.
Not even close! 5,500 cubic meters = 336 million cubic inches.
On the passenger side of the engine is machined surface. There you will find a series of numbers and letters. Example : 14B508635 & T0117CMR ( 1 ) Chevy ( 4 ) year 1974 ( B ) plant which cast the engine block ( 508635 ) last part of the vehicle VIN # ( T ) Tonawanda -- The plant which machined the block ( 0117 ) Jan 17th ( CMR ) 350 cu in.
the 305 is not a hot rod engine. it is possible to get around 350 hp but don't waste your time or money. the bottom end is not strong enough to take much hp. try to locate a 350 cu in 4 bolt main engine and re do it. marlin
No