i believe so
Yes. Maybe your problem is the intake manifold gaskets rather than the head gaskets. What are the symptons?
Some have aluminum engine blocks and/or cylinder heads, many of the sensors, intake manifolds
Yes, You have to remove the intake to get the heads off.
You will need to remove the intake and the exhaust manifolds and then you can remove the heads to replace the gaskets.
Remove carburator then intake manifold then cylinder heads
Yes but you would need to do a lot of work like removeing intake manifolds,heads,exoust,ext... Not for the inpatient
Real simple exhaust camshafts are the camshafts nearest the exhaust manifolds ( outside if cylinder heads) intake camshafts are on the inside closer to center of engine.
Intake valves are in the cylinder heads.
A bare cylinder block does not contain any other parts. Assuming it is an internal combustion crankshaft/camshaft style engine it should have the following:cylinderscrankshaft journalscamshaft journalsmating surfaces for necessary components such as cylinder heads, oil pan, exhaust and intake manifolds, and etc.drilled/tapped holes for the necessary fasteners (bolts/studs)other holes/passages as neededNote: Cylinder heads usually contain the exhaust and intake manifold mating surfaces.
Yes, however, they both take different intake manifolds, so you will have to transfer the intake, as well.
You must label and disconnect all plug wires and other wires in the way of getting to the intake manifold, valve covers, and head/heads. Then you disconnect the air intake/plenum, and intake manifold. Then remove the valve covers. Then remove the manifolds and the head. Do not attempt this without a Chiltons or Haynes book/detailed instructions, unless you are a certified mechanic. You must label and disconnect all plug wires and other wires in the way of getting to the intake manifold, valve covers, and head/heads. Then you disconnect the air intake/plenum, and intake manifold. Then remove the valve covers. Then remove the manifolds and the head. Do not attempt this without a Chiltons or Haynes book/detailed instructions, unless you are a certified mechanic.
You must remove the intake manifold, disconnect the exhaust manifolds, and then remove the heads. This is a major repair that takes skill and knowledge. Unless you know what you are doing this repair is best left to a professional.
Can you bolt on earlier heads/intake/exhaust manifolds.. from a 1970 Pontiac 455 to this 76 455 engine.