2.2L inline-4 OHV "2200 SFI"
In 2000, the Chevrolet Cavalier only came with two different four cylinder engines. The 2200 sfi, one of those engines, is a 2.2 litre OHV pushrod four cylinder.
.050
No, it is a non-interference motor
Stock 1993-1997 Camaro (non z28 or Rs) came with a 3.4 sfi motor. All the rs camaros came with the 3.8 sfi motor. So no there is no difference
Can you use the abbreviation dr for door?"
no
The 2.2L (5S-FE) motor is non-interference. The 2.2L (5S-FE) motor is non-interference.
No they do not have the same motor.
Your 1997 Chevy Cavalier should be equipped with the 2200 SFI 2.2L pushrod OHV Motor, unless it is the Z24 model... If your running the normal 2200 motor your car is using a timing "chain" and not a belt since it a push-rod motor and the actual cam sits right above the crankshaft in the engine block itself. These chains are normally good for the life of the vehicle, unless it has had some extreme wear and tear over the years, your more than likely experiencing ignition or fuel problems if your car seems to be running "off time" On the other hand if your hearing valve clatter this is not a timing problem either... As miles build on your push-rod motor the valve lifters will start to space, unfortunately the 2200 SFI only uses "solid lifters" and not self adjusting "hydraulic lifters" so unless you have had the heads ripped into and the valves routinely shimmed these engines will eventually start to make some racket. Now if your car is the Z24 model of the Cavalier then your running Chevy's first attempt at a DOHC motor predating its now infamous "Eco-Tec" motor. The Z24 model uses a 2.4L DOHC motor that does in fact use a timing belt, in which case should be replaced every 100k miles to avoid breakage and valve damage/timing problems
176020% off of 2200= 20% discount applied to 2200= 2200 - (20% * 2200)= 2200 - (0.20 * 2200)= 2200 - 440= 1760
Does the Pontiac 3.1 Liter sfi 3100 V6 have any problems?