140hp to rarely175hp
Around 260 horsepower stock. It should be noted that there were many different versions of the 350 Chevy ranging from the mid-70's 145 hp model to the LT-1, which had 370 hp.
1.4 lt. 35 hp
Yes , the 350 LT-1 has been used in Camaros as well as the Z28, B4C and SS versions . (A remarkable engine for a short-block .) 350 LT-1
Would be a 5.7 L Vortec 350 approx 285 horse engine..
around 330-360hp depending on the condition of the engine and if there are any mods.
The gross h.p. rating of 370 for the 1970 LT-1 engine in the Corvette was the highest advertised. However, because of a different rating system used after 1971 (SAE net) the 2004 5.7 liter (actually a 346 ci but GM still calls it a 350) LS1 engine in the GTO, which was rated at 350 h.p. would make the most actual power.
A real LT-1 had a four bolt main block.
I believe it's about 28 horsepower.
All but the LT-1, which had a special oiling system on it, take 5, quarts. The LT-1, takes 5.5.
The 1999, 2000, 2001 C70 engines that are HT are the 2.4 L Engines. The LT engine is the 2.3 L but it produces more horsepower than the HT.
Depending on year.. as low as 145hp in the L65 in the mid 70's 295hp "gross" in the first in 1967 370hp "gross" in the original 1970 lt-1 405hp 1993 ZR-1 350 was the highest production 350 at 405hp
Depends upon so many factors, where to begin? (1) Model of the 350 engine (lots of difference between an LT-1, LS1, LS6, etc and an L98) (2) Year of 350 engine (3) Application (what vehicle) (4) Power to weight ratio of vehicle (5) Transmission and Gear Ratio (6) Condition of the engine.