Assuming that you are talking about a non computer controlled engine and a VERY strong engine stand I would say that you need a battery with connections to engine for ground,to starter, and to the coil. A remote starter switch connected also to the starter solenoid and pos battery cable. Fuel supply and tubing if pump is on engine if not you will need a fuel pump. Radiator and hoses for cooling unless you only intend to test fire it and not run it for more than a minute. And remember that when you want to shut it off to pull the coil wire.
The engine stand bolts up to where the transmission bolts to the back of the engine.
It's a small metal hook the length of the motor tube, fitted into the motor mount. This clips over the nozzle end to hold the engine in place when retro firing happens at the end of flight. If you didn't have this hook, the motor would blast out of the back of the rocket when it 'retroed'
where does your PVC valve hose hook up to from the valve cover on a 6 l motor
Depends on a lot of factors, including oil viscosity, engine mileage, temperature, etc. The best way to find out is to hook an ammeter to your starter motor wire, you will get an exact answer.
No
this depends on the original engine bolt pattern to the gear box pattern, if they are the same then it will work
There should be a positive battery cable hook-up under the hood and take the ground on the cables and hook to engine block or some metal piece.
you have to take the motor brackets that hook the motor to the front of the car and then roll the engine forward carefully to get to the back three plugs.
Under the hood on the driver side is a fuse/relay box with a rod sticking out. This is where you hook the positive. Above that on the suspension is a spot to hook the negative but it can hook to basicly anything metal that provides a ground to the car
it will fit, just be sure the motor mounts hook up or you'll have to make adjmts.
Mercury Marine uses a lifting eye that threads into the flywheel hub for mounting, and removing, the engine.
egle hook