1905 Rolls Royce 3.5L V8
Ford introduced the V-8 engine in 1932. This innovative engine design was first offered in the Ford Model 18, providing greater power and performance compared to the inline engines of that era. The introduction of the V-8 helped establish Ford as a leader in the automotive industry and significantly influenced car design going forward.
Oldsmobile is credited with building the first successful overhead V-8 engine called the rocket V-8 introduced in the 1949 model year Oldsmobiles.
Depends on the model/year, V-6, V-8 or V10, Normally aspirated or turbo'd
First they would have to make a 4.3 V-8 I think the small V-8 is a 4.6L
yes but you will have to replace the computer with one from a v-8 car
The V8 engine is in the shape of a V and has 8 cylinders. The 4-cylinder engine is inline and only has 4 cylinders.
depends on the car but your typical car will weigh any where from 1000-2300LBS and like i said it depends on the car. A typical V-8 engine complete with exhaust manifolds weighs less than 600 pounds.
they have the same v-8 engine, although a Lincoln town car might be a little faster due to the more option on the engine.
A Pontiac Grand Am is a model that is no longer made. It was a sports car in its hay-day. It always had an V-8 engine and was known as a 'street car'.
A V on a car generally describes the shape of the engine. A V engine has 2 rows of cylinder's pointing towards each other in a V shape. A normal engine only has one row of cylinders pointing straight down.
It depends what year the car is, how good condition it is in, and what engine the car has in it. If it is the V8 engine in the older models you can expect lower gas mileage. With my 4.6L V-8 I get around 18MPG. The V-6's are probably better on gas.
A 1959 Cadillac would use a V-8 engine, preferably. It is the same engine that came standard in the car at the time, and is most preferred by people who restore Cadillacs.