putting a 305 in a Ford Probe would be more expensive that buying a car that would outrun it in the end. Ford probe is front wheel drive and the body and frame (unibody) will not come close to taking the weight or abuse that the v8 will expose it to. as far as modifications they would be MAJOR. into the thousands of dollars. dont waste your time. get an SHO motor from a probe and put it in there. it will run with most v8s comfortanly and at a huge savings to your wallet.
possibly transmission and motor mounts,
Both engines are Chevy small block so modifications should be minor.
yes
While it's technically possible to install a Chevy 305 engine in a Ford Lincoln Town Car, it would require significant modifications to the engine mounts, transmission, and possibly the electrical systems, as the two manufacturers use different designs and specifications. This swap is not common and may lead to various compatibility and performance issues. Additionally, such modifications could complicate maintenance and affect the vehicle's value. It's generally recommended to use an engine from the same manufacturer for easier integration.
yes the heads will bolt right on but if you are putting a 305 in there the flywheel is different in the sense that the 327 has a small hole where the flywheel meets the crank (you need the starter for the 305)
305 327 350 400 283 with a little modifications
An 88 350 Chevy intake manifold will generally not fit an older 305 Chevy engine without modifications. The 350 and 305 engines have different intake port sizes and configurations, so you'll need to ensure compatibility or use adapter plates. Additionally, the mounting points and overall design may vary, so it’s important to verify specifics for your engine model and year. Always consult a professional or detailed specifications before proceeding with such modifications.
NFL player Patrick Ford weighs 305 pounds.
sure u can u can put any motor in any car if u wish to with a lot of work tho but dont wast time with a 305 get a 350 better and chearper to build hp
NO. Ford doesn't, but Chevy does.
Yes, you can use a TBI (Throttle Body Injection) 305 distributor in an early 305 engine, but there are some considerations. The TBI distributor may have different timing curves and may require modifications to fit properly in the early engine. Additionally, the ignition system may need to be compatible, so it's essential to ensure the wiring and components match your setup. Overall, it's best to consult with a mechanic or specialist to ensure compatibility and optimal performance.
== == In all honesty, the Ford 302 is a much better engine than the 305. The 302 will outlast, outrun, and out pull the 305. The 305 is GM's joke engine. I am a mechanic and GM will sorely suprise you. Cheap quality. Ford all the way. I used to be a Chevy guy, until they ALL tore up on me. Have had 2 Fords since then, and all I have had to do is change the oil, spark plugs, and air filter. I have the 302, MAN is it an awesome engine. Have had the 305 and it's towing ability is very sad. == == == ==