Advertised Horsepower is---245HP @ 4000 RPMs.
Although Silverado is commonly associated with the most popular Chevy trucks on the roads today, the term Silverado actually only refers to the trim for the Chevrolet C/K pickup trucks and Suburbans from 1975 through 1999. Therefore, production is from 1975-1999.
175 Hp @ 3600 RPMs.
If we are talking about the V-8, then yes.
In 1975, the cost of a new Chevy Silverado typically ranged from around $5,000 to $7,000, depending on the specific model and options chosen. This price reflected the economic conditions of the time, including inflation and the oil crisis, which influenced vehicle pricing. The Silverado, introduced in 1975, was marketed as a more upscale trim of the Chevrolet C/K series trucks.
That's not a question. It's not even a sentence. You fail.
280, to 300. NEW ANSWER: Straight out of the book. Advertised Horsepower is-175 HP @ 3600 RPMs. That engine STOCK didn't have HORSEPOWER it had torque
The listed air gap for this engine is .030 in.
A 73 454 had 265 horse so I'm sure a 75 had less than that.
the 85 is the horsepower and the 75 is the year(1975)That is what I was told...I have same motor
The 1975 Chevy LS9 350 with a four barrel that I have is rated at 165 hp from the factory depending on the type of heads you have on it, it could be more.
2001 chevy silverado 1500 with 5.3 v8
165 hp stock 2bbl carb A lot of the pickups had a 4 barrel, which added 20.