This is like comparing apples and Oranges.
A marine engine is designed to run at high loads and speeds for long periods, pretty much like an industrial engine. If you get one that rotates the correct direction and install it in a car it will not last long as it is not really designed to accelerate off idle hundreds of times per day and take the other abuse an auto engine will.
The auto engine is designed to operate at varying loads and speeds for hundreds of thousand KM while operating at high RPM and load for breif periods. Also to think of, hundres of cold starts, running hot and cold, getting shut down way to hot and so on and so forth. A marine engine does not survive well under these conditions.
Yes, just different setup with dipstick, vacuum hose, alternator, etc etc Lots of them used in the 1980-85 cars and trucks
If you are referring to a 305 V8, the answer is no, that wasn't not a very powerful engine and was normally installed in a larger car.
nope
305 or 350 Chevy car or truck 76-79
what is a good engine oil to use in my car
Yes, you can use a 305 engine on some boats however, you need to provide more info on the type of boat. Putting the engine on an inboard/outboard, style boat would not be difficult at all, as long as you already have a good lower unit, same goes for an inboard. An outboard, on the other hand will be difficult, if its even possible to run a horizontal engine vertically.
I believe it is about the same as a 305 / 350. 600 lbs. I recently swapped a 400 into a trans am with a 305 and the car weighed the same at the track.
A 305 cubic inch V8 Town Car engine is equivalent to 4.6 Liters. The engine has an overhead cam and is rated at 239 horsepower, with a four speed automatic transmission. =========================================================== Ford states their 4.6 liter V8 as being 281 cubic inches
No, it would not be able to handle engine braking.
Is it a high output (H.O) or just a regular 305 also was it originally in a car or truck. with this info you will be getting a better answer but just a plane Jane 305 is somewhere in the 265 hp area
The 305 was an option on that car, so a 350 should be a bolt-in.
No, a marine engine is going to use corrosion resistant components in the cooling system and the freeze plugs. Also, the camshaft will be designed to meet the different power needs of a boat as compared to a car or truck. A car engine to run be used for the majority of the time at half or less of the RPM that it red lines at, where a marine engine is most likely going to be derated to run at "top speed" for the majority of the time which wil be well under the red line RPM of an automotiv engine.