I always used a dwell meter to set them.....and that was 25 years ago. I think it's around .018 to .020 with a feeler gauge. I am not certain of that though.
Pontiacs didnt make big blocks.
The firing order for the Pontiac 400 engine is that the small block powers the big block.
There is no Big block or small block in Pontiacs. They were the same size. "67 did have the 400 and 400 HO available for the Firebird.
The Pontiac 400 is considered a big block engine. It was part of Pontiac's V8 engine family and is characterized by its larger displacement and physical size compared to small block engines. The 400 cubic inch displacement makes it a popular choice for performance enthusiasts, particularly in muscle cars of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
Fully dressed a Pontiac block will weigh in around 600-650 lbs. If you are asking about the bare block....I honestly don't know.
no such thing as a pontiac small blockstock they rockers were 1.5 ratio
Depends on which Pontiac engine you are referring to. Any GM engine 400 cubic inches and under are considered a small block with two exceptions. The 396 is a big block and there were certain 400's that are big blocks. Two versions of the 400 were built.WRONG. All Pontiacs from 326-455 are the same size block externally. The only major difference is that the 326, 350, 389, and 400 have a 3" main bearing size. The 421, 428, and 455 are 3.25" mains. Now...if you are talking about comparing a Pontiac block to say a Chevy block....the Pontiac is larger than a small block and slightly smaller than a big block.
If you set the points at 30 degrees you will be fine.
There is no "small block" , "big block" with Pontiac engines. The physical size is the same from 326ci to the 455.
First its not called a big block, Pontiac never made a small block. it is just called a Pontiac 350. as far as tourque i t ranges from 150 to 400 depending on the year and trim
No, Not even close, Totally different designs.
No, no, no. Two totally different motors.