Yes and yes. The orifice tube is between the service ports.
The Silverado LT and the Silverado LTZ have differences in trim packages, engine choices, and interior. The Silverado LTZ has a bigger engine, larger wheels, and features such as back up cameras and chrome door handles.
there is no real difference between the two except for a few frills. my cousin has a 96 silverado, i have a 96 cheyenne, nearly every single part is interchangable between the two.
Bigger tires and raised suspension are what a make a lifted Silverado. Lifted Silverados are above the original suspension of the truck when purchased.
No. A hurricane will usually get stronger if the pressure decreases, but not necessarily bigger.
The bigger affect on wind speed is air pressure.
No.. the Silverado's hub is bigger, 6.5'' to the Tblazers 6'' For more info check out www.Trailvoy.com tis a site that has loads o info on TB
Um... I would sure hope so since they are both 2003. But if you mean "will a bumper from a 03 silverado 1500 fit a 03 silverado 2500, (or the other way around)" I am not sure. It might, but the frame on the 2500 is bigger than that on a 1500.
Friction isn't a size. You can increase friction by increasing the pressure on two objects as they pass, or reduce lubrication between them.
as the pressure causes the ballon to get bigger the molecules hit the walls of the ballon more often and pressure normally increases as the tempreture increases and volume decreses
The air pressure.
The 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD has a 6.0 liter, V-8 engine that maxes out at a whopping 360 horsepower, and also boasts 5400 horsepower RPMs. Despite this bigger engine, the Silverado 2500HD gets an average of 36 highway MPG.
Bigger