You need to use the Chiltons Book for Corvette 1963 to 1983. It has the most complete information for your tune up needs. The book also contains information on the interpreting serial numbers. A great how to guide for the corvette lover.
Are you looking for the specs. or more. Let me know on my board I will try to help.
Factory stock ignition timing for the Corvette 327 ci 350 HP is 4 degrees BTDC.
There were a few different 327's offered that year, but, if you go 4 degrees advanced, or BTDC, it will run fine.
its a 1967 engine most likely from a chevelle with 275 HP
Yes, a 327 cubic inch V8 engine was introduced in the Chevy Corvette in 1962. However, in late 1957, the Corvette was primarily equipped with the 283 cubic inch V8 engine, which was available in various configurations, including a fuel-injected option. The 327 engine became a hallmark of the Corvette in the early 1960s, enhancing its performance and appeal.
First of all the 1995 Z28 had a 350 (LT1) not a 327(the 327 stamp on your engine block has nothing to do with the size). The specs for the '95 Z28 350 are: 275hp and 325 lb-ft
The degree timing for a 327 cubic inch engine for a Chevrolet Corvette with is 4 degrees before top dead center. This engine is rated at 300 horsepower.
Yes, there is a difference between a 327 Corvette engine and a standard 327 engine. The Corvette version typically features higher performance specifications, such as increased horsepower, unique tuning, and specific components designed for better performance and handling in a sports car context. Additionally, the Corvette engine often includes features like dual quad carburetors or higher compression ratios, setting it apart from standard 327 engines used in other Chevrolet models.
non existent.327 is a Chevrolet engineBut in a 1967 327 on a Chevrolet the Point gap is 19 thousands. Dwell angle is 28 to 32. Idle 700 RPM's
327/275 and 300hp, 8 degrees btdc.
its next to the thermostat housing
It is on the left / drivers side bottom rear corner of the engine.