No, the crankshaft from a 366 Chevy engine will not fit a 396 Chevy engine. While both engines are part of the Chevrolet big block family, they have different specifications, including stroke length and journal sizes. The 396 typically has a longer stroke and different mounting characteristics, making them incompatible without significant modifications. Always consult specific engine documentation or a professional for precise compatibility details.
No the 350 has always been a small block. The smallest big block made by Chevrolet was the 366 truck engine and the 396 car engine.
Your going to have trouble with that one. I remember 1974 like yesterday, but not a 366, big, or small block, from Chevy. If you are trying to say 396, again, trouble, as the 396 had morphed into the .030, version of the 402. There was a 348, but that died with the 409, in 63, I think, then there was the......
No it is not an interference engine.
Chevy never made a 397, it was a 396 big block engine.
180, to 200.
A Chevy 396 engine bored 0.060 over is commonly referred to as a 402 cubic inch engine. This designation comes from the fact that boring the engine increases its displacement, as the original 396 cubic inch engine is enlarged by the increased cylinder diameter. This modification can enhance performance by allowing for greater airflow and fuel combustion.
The Chevy 396 engine was introduced in 1965. It was part of Chevrolet's big-block engine family and was initially used in the Chevrolet Corvette and the Chevrolet Camaro, among other models. The 396 quickly became popular for its performance and power, particularly in muscle cars during the 1960s.
you can have anything from the 6 cyl. up to the 396 v8 in the 68 nova.
a Chevy 396 bear block ways, right at 200 pounds.
Buy a motor manual at your local auto parts store.
yes as long as you swap electric parts
No the distributor gear that is on the end of the distributor is to small for the big block cam shaft.