For a 350 Chevy engine, a radiator cap typically has a pressure rating of 13 to 16 PSI. Most commonly, a 15 PSI cap is used, as it balances adequate pressure for efficient cooling while preventing overheating. It's important to ensure the cap is in good condition to maintain proper system pressure and prevent coolant loss. Always refer to your vehicle’s specifications or service manual for the most accurate information.
a Chevy 350 engine at idle at operating temp will need at least 6 psi of constant oil pressure to maintain normal engine operation without doing damage to the motor, regardless of the type and weight of oil being used. when the motor is being run above idol, depending on the age and application of the motor, a 350 needs 12-15 lbs of constant oil pressure to keep the motor free of premature damage. tipically speaking if you have 6 psi of oil pressure on a cold motor and good oil, something is worn, damaged, or broken.
then youre running about 8.5:1 compression
60~66 PSI
No the fuel pressures are different 95 wasw about 10 psi 1998 is 60 psi . u need 2 change fuel pump
If it has a carburetor, 7 psi should work well.
41 to 47 psi.
Most Kenworth radiators are 15 psi.
I have a 1974 Chevy truck with the 350 V8 and the engine is in good shape. At idle the oil pressure is 35-40 PSI, at driving speed it goes up to about 50 PSI. Hope this helps.
9 to 13 psi is factory
150 psi should not vary by more than 10 psi between cylinders
My Hanes manual says 9 to 13 psi
According to the Haynes repair manual for Chevy/GMC trucks 1988 thru 2000 the cap should be a 15 psi radiator cap.