That is automatically controlled by the ECM.
Yes that is true, but if you have removed are moved the distributor then it requires an engine scanner to set the timing. and then the computer will take over from there.
In order to set the timing on a 98 Chevy 350 vortex, you have to time with a scan tool that will let you set timing. Or let garage do it
The timing is set on a 98 Chevy Silverado 1500 5.7L by aligning the cam sprocket with the timing chain markings. The engine's computer will then make adjustments on the fly for any additional timing changes needed.
That requires an engine scanner.
That requires an OBD2 engine scanner to set the timing.
That requires some one that has an OBD2 engine scanner and KNOWS how to use it. The timing is electronic controlled. You can set the base timing by ear.
The only way to set the timing is with a OBDII engine scanner. You CANNOT use a timing light. The timing is computor controlled.
I dont think a 95 Transmission will fit in the 98. From what i've been seeing, in my 98' Tahoe, the starter is mounted on the bellhousing of the transmission. I dont think that the 95 would have the same set up when 96-7 wouldnt also. As far as I know, you have to have a transmission that is 98 or newer. Could I be wrong though?
On a 98 Chevy Tahoe, the transmission fluid pressure switch is located on the valve body. It is found to the right of the engine.
It requires an engine scanner to set the timing on that year engine.
NO. In late 1999 Chevy REDESIGNED ALL trucks and SUV's. Nothing over 1999 will interchange with your 98 Tahoe.
6300 lbs
You have to change the whole rearend and the master cylinder.