yes it will, they are the same exact engine
24
86-345
86 spelled out is eighty-six. When writing, you should only spell out numbers that are below ten. Anything else should use numerals. However, if you must spell out a larger number, like 86, do not forget the hyphen ( - ) between "eighty" and "six."
These are the two answers (the soda one I never heard of) I've heard but since it's slang, one will never beat the other out. It's too long ago to say what was first but these are most used explanations : 86 may be the most common term uttered in bars and restaurants. It means the supply of an item is exhausted, as in "Tell the customer to order another appetizer. The soup du jour is 86'd. We're out." It is used to cut customers off as well, as in "Don't serve Drunk Guy over there anymore, he's 86'd." It can go as far as meaning to eject or debar from the premises, as in "Johnny's 86'd. Every time he comes in here he starts a fight, so he is no longer welcome." The term is used often, yet not everyone knows where it came from. The following are some of the many theories of where the term originated. My favorite theory is that it originated at Chumley's, a famous 1900's New York speakeasy located at 86 Bedford St.. During Prohibition, the entrance through an interior adjoining courtyard was used for it was both discreet and private. As per New York tradition, cops were on Chumley's payroll, and when they were about to raid the joint, they would call ahead. The bartender would then give the command "86 everybody," which meant that everyone should hightail it out the Bedford St. entrance for the cops were coming in through the courtyard. Some people say the address of the bar is pure coincidence, and the term originated in rhyming slang used by workers so that the average customer didn't know what they were taking about. 86 rhymes with nix. It is unlikely that the term came from rhyming slang. Rhyming slang doesn't use the rhyming word. It uses the non- rhyming word. For example rhyming slang for "mate" is " my old china" . The rhyming word "plate" would not be used. If 86 were rhyming slang it would be "eighty," not " eighty-six." Another theory is that it originated with the number codes developed by soda fountain clerks. 86 was the password indicating they were out of an item. These codes were extensive, such as a 98 from one soda popper to another meant, "the assistant manager is on the prowl so watch yourself." Some say 86 originated at Delmonico's Restaurant in New York City. Number 86 on their menu was steak and the most popular item. It often sold out. From there 86 became shorthand for being out of an item
Figurative language
nope, the 85-86 motor is angled, the 87-92 are not. and the cylinder mapping is different as well.
What is stock adjustments on 86 lt250r
Yes
Should fit it's the same generation motor.
Sure it will, just get your motor mounts made and swap the motors
YES. That would be a direct swop / bolt in.
yes it will fit
yes with a little fab work had one in a 86 to a np435 dana 300 novak
1985 - 1988 Nissan Maxima is the only other Nissan model with power window motors that will fit a 1986 300ZX.
GMC brand rims will fit a 86 Chevy c10.
a Chevy 350 small block will fit into a 86 jeep comanche with some modifications. -A 350 small block will fit in a 86 comanche without modification just be prepared for a lot of work beacuse when you do that the ENTIRE driveline needs replaced all the way back to the knuckles on the u joints at the differentials. you will also need to adjust the motor mounts. but nothing significant.
Yes, should be the same block