I dont think so. First off, I believe the 348, was externally balanced. Secondly, as far as I know, the only thing that interchanges with that motor is the 409. Those two motors were unique to themselves, unsuccessful, and short lived. Just like Dodge Hemi. However, there is a big market for the 409, thus the 348 would benefit. I would check your older clutch companies, like ZOOM, or maybe Hays. They used to offer flywheels. From there I would contact the reproduction companies that offer Impala parts. Those motors are a very important part of Impala, and racing history, so I know someone still makes them. Remember to ask everyone along the way if they know of anyone that does. It should not be too hard to find.
Many. 348 would be a small block, whereas the 454 is a big block.
Never heard of a 350 big block Chevy. There was a 348, discontinued around 1963, and a 366, which was only used in larger trucks.
A 348 Chevy engine has a stock displacement of 348 cubic inches. When the engine is bored .060 inches over, the displacement increases due to the larger cylinder volume. This increase is approximately 5.1 cubic inches, bringing the total displacement to about 353.1 cubic inches. Therefore, a 348 Chevy bored .060 over is approximately 353.1 cubic inches.
There are tons,200, 230, 250 262, 265, 267, 283, 273, 302, 305, 307, 350, 327, 348, 350, 366, 383,377,396, 400,409,427, 454. There is also the Chevy 572. The 383 and 377 are stroker engines
That would be the first year 348 engine, 1958. The 3732811 block was used only for that model year. It came in passenger cars and was available with 250, 280 or 315 HP.
yes there were a few 409's made in 61 but they were rare as the 348 was the big engine back in 61.
NO! The 427 Chevy engine was not sold by GM until 1963. The 427 is a big block engine and the very first big block was the 348 introduced in 1958. The 409 was introduced in 1961. The 427 in limited production only in 1963. The 427 was later released again in 1966 as a production engine. The largest engine every offered in the 1957 Chevy was the 283 V8. You could order this engine with mechanical fuel injection in 1957.
No. But there was a 348 cubic inch big block which equates to 5.7 liters.
I can find no evidence the 409 was installed in any Chevy or GMC truck. The 348 was used in Chevy trucks and the look almost identical to a 409. But, I cannot say positive that Chevy never put one in a truck. Further research is required to give a definitive answer.
348 = 348/1 or 34,800%
The greatest factor of 348 is 348 itself. The factors of 348 are: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12, 29, 58, 87, 116, 174, 348 So the greatest factor of 348 is 348.
To find 25 percent of 348, you can multiply 348 by 0.25. This calculation gives you 87, which is 25 percent of 348. Another way to calculate this is by dividing 348 by 4 to get 87, as 25 percent is equivalent to one-fourth of a number.