Start from scratch:
Pull the number 1 plug and bump the engine over to get #1 piston to 4-6 degrees BTDC. Then take off the distributor cap and see if the rotor is pointing toward the tower with the wire that goes to the #1 plug. That's where it should be.
If not, loosen the distributor clamp and slide it back. Lift the distributor out until you can turn the rotor to the spot you want then slide it back in. Usually have to wiggle it back and forth a little to mesh in the right spot. The drive gear is helical, so you'll have to mess with it a little
When you get the rotor oriented towards the #1 tower on the cap, the distributor won't go all the way back down. Bump the engine over a couple times (while pushing down a little) to align the distributor shaft with the oil pump shaft and it'll drop the rest of the way down. Put the clamp back on, but don't tighten it up. Just snug, so you can still turn the distributor by hand.
Verify that the wires are on the plugs in the correct order. Going clockwise, after the #1 wire the next one on the cap should be #8 then 4 then 3 then 6 then 5 then 7 then 2.
With everything reconnected, the engine should start if that was your problem. May have to turn the distributor a little while trying to start it. It'll be close, but not perfect. Once you get the engine running, put a timing light on and set it for about 10 or 12 degrees BTDC.
Your results may vary :)
it's time for a tune up, I've owned two 1997 Chevy tahoes and both times spark plug and wires and distribitor cap replacement fixed the starting problem both times.
Hello? Interior. I am guessing that your block fence is exterior. The answer is no. You can do it if you want to paint it again before it's time
What time will the 2009 summer x games start?
Ensure fuses are good. Is there injector pulse, fuel pressure, and spark? Has work been done recently? Is there proper valve and ignition timing?
both are same block, but the 5.8 has been bored for larger pistons. the cams will interchange but you must time engine to what ever cam u use so if you use 5 cam in 5.8 block, u must time to 5,
The 350 has, over time, been the best, most versatile, small block, ever.
no
it was a waste of time and money. it was the only small block in its generation that was externally balanced and had different size main and piston journals.
At the same time as the other peice of ice.
there is no specific order just loosen lock nut on the rocker arm little at atime until you hear the lifter start to "peck"then tighten lock nut 1/2 turn be sure to do 1 at a time
Yes actually! You probly would have to make some firewall modifications, but you could get it to fit with a little bit of time and work
From scratch it would be nearly impossible unless you have a machine shop and a ton of money and time at your disposal. You could however build an engine from store bought parts to fit your needs. I recommend building a small block chevy engine as they are relatively simple and parts are easy to locate and are not that expensive. There are lots of books out there that show you step by step on building the small block chevy.
The distributor is off a tooth or two. You can pull the distributor out and turn the rotor a little and put it back in. Then re-time the engine.
The only time I can remember Olds using a Chevy motor, was somewhere in the 80's, when Chevy made a diesel, out of the 350. Olds has always had their own motors, like it's other GM brothers Caddy, and Buick. Chevy motors, at one time or another, ended up in all of them, including pontiac, but, for the most part, each division, had their own designs.
yes it could have if it was a big block car or someone installed it at one time.
If you have everything you need before you start, a couple of hours should be enough.
A loose timing chain can cause the 305 h to jump time. with improper time, the engine will not start.