210 horse power with a 2 bbl carb
If it is a stock original engine and ignition system the gap would be .035".
Around $2400.
370 hp
The torque rating for your stock 1968 Camaro 327 cubic inch engine is 235 pounds at 3000 RPMs. The torque rating at 3500 RPMs is 255 pounds.
In 1967, 68, 69, and 1970, you could get a 396ci L78 motor with 375 horsepower. you could also get a 425 horse 427ci in the 1969 Camaro, but these were not really stock, as you had to go to certain dealers like Don Yenko to get a 427. You could also get a Z28 Camaro in the first generation (1967, 1968, and 1969) with a 302 in it, but in 1970, the 360 horsepower 350 you would get in a Z28, which had more torque and a less-radical cam, which added up to a greater performer. And please note that most of the horsepower ratings are underrated by GM, so a 396 probably had 400-425 horsepower itself. Out of all of these cars, I would choose the 1970 as the best stock Camaro (and the best looking in my opinion).
They were rated at 230 hp
0.019
Chevrolet did not build the 283 in 1968. The 1967 Chevy 283 had from 195-315 hp depending on how it was set up.
Depends on engine, transmission, gearing, etc...
Yes you can. They sell kits to help you stuff a small block Chevy into your S10.
People often dispute the best selling care in 1968. The top runners for claiming this title includes the Chevy Camaro, the Ford Mustang, the Pontiac Grand Prix, and the Pontiac GTO.
It was a 1968 camaro