In the frame, or the body? In the case of the frame (or even the body), I'd consider they possibly had additional electrical items installed, and drilled the holes to run the wiring through.
It's pretty much a bolt-in. Would require correct motor mounts, of course. The holes may already be drilled in the frame.
The holes for a pig cooker should be about a half inch to an inch wide. These holes must be drilled into a pipe for the cooker.
You'll need to move the frame mounted engine mounts. There should still be holes drilled in the frame for the V8 version. I don't remember which holes to use....it's been a few years since I did the V6 to V8 conversion on these cars. Get the motor mounts for a 78 or up Malibu with a 305 or 350. You may have to mount these to the engine and lower it into the frame to figure out where to mount the frame mounts.
That would be the drivers side frame rail under the truck.
Scientists drilled holes in their brain trying to figure out what was wrong, and then they would throw their dead body away when you died.
Nothing would be a bolt on fit. Fabrication would be necessary.
No, a 1995 Suburban frame will not fit a 1995 pickup truck. Although both vehicles are part of the same General Motors platform, the dimensions and configurations are different. The Suburban is designed as a larger, SUV-style vehicle, while the pickup truck has a distinct frame tailored for cargo and different suspension needs. Modifications would be necessary to fit one frame to the other.
The activity of drilling 4876 holes can be represented mathematically as multiplication. Specifically, you would call this operation "4876 x 1" to indicate drilling 4876 holes once. In mathematical terms, this represents the total number of holes drilled.
At the risk of being called "Mr Obvious" I would venture that you buy the brush guard from a reputable aftermarket suppier and then follow the directions. Wouldnt surprise me if some frame members will need to be drilled but then a good aftermarket product sometimes uses existing holes.
a shassy is spelled chassis a chassis is the frame that cars are built on most modern cars do not have a chassis,they have a sub frame pickups have a chassis an example would be this if you removed the cab and bed from a pickup you would be left with a frame sitting on suspension and wheels ,with engine and gearbox this frame is the chassis
well to my knowledge the first flute was basically a wooden Stick that had been hollowed out and holes drilled into it at specific points. as you can imagine, they have changed alot since then
With an after market intake manifold or go 2 a bone yard and get an pre 87 sb intake and have the 4 center holes drilled straight down. earlier manifolds holes were drilled at an angel. If your vehical is a pre 87 then that's all u have 2 do. it would Be easy just to keep the TBI set up 87 or later. Better fuel millage.