A bare 283 Chevy engine block with no heads or rotating assembly, aprox 150 lbs.
Although I do not know the answer you need to be more specific. There is more than one small block Chevy. There is the 262, 265, 283, 302, 305, 307, 327, 350, & 400. All of these were small blocks made at different times, but they do not all weigh the same. The basic block weights approximately 181. The weight differences through out the years for the bare block did not vary more than a few pounds.
small block 283 64/67
They were a small block V8.
No it did not. It had a 350 engine in it.
Assuming you're referring to the small block Chevrolet V8 engine, 1957.
To differentiate between a 1968 283 and a 327 engine, you can check the engine's casting numbers and the size of the engine's displacement. The 283 has a displacement of 283 cubic inches, while the 327 has a displacement of 327 cubic inches. Additionally, the 327 typically has larger intake and exhaust valves compared to the 283, which can also help in identification. Lastly, the engine's identification tag or code, usually found at the front of the engine block, can provide specific details about the engine model.
They will fit, but the engine won't perform very efficiently. Also, 283's didn't have accessory bolt holes on the ends.
The casting number 361959 corresponds to a Chevrolet small-block engine, specifically the 283 cubic inch V8 engine. This block was produced in the early 1960s and is part of the family of small-block engines that Chevrolet is well known for. The 283 was notable for its high-revving capabilities and early use in performance applications.
No, they need a higher power/weight ratio.
Maybe the coil pack don't know what hole you are talking about
Yes as long as it is not a small block 400 ci.
Hey mate what is your 7 digit casting number??????????????