C20 was Chevy's designation for a 3/4 ton. 2500 was GMC's designation for a 3/4 ton. Basically they are the same.
They are exactly the same.
all you can get, depending on the shape and how well it runs
There is no difference in the bushing. One is a 4x4 and the other is not.
Yes, a C20 pickup truck is designed to carry a payload of up to 1 ton, or 2,000 pounds. The "C" in C20 indicates it is a conventional (or full-size) truck, while the "20" represents its payload capacity classification within the Chevrolet truck lineup. This makes it suitable for various light to moderate hauling tasks.
The C-10 is a 1/2 ton, and the c-20 is a 3/4 ton.
On the papers mine said 3200kg, so I think roughly 7000lbs.
Chevrolet made its first four door pickup in the 1973 model year. It was a variation of the C20 series.
The 230 had a firing order of 1-5-3-6-2-4 rotating clockwise.
K20 refers to a type of potassium fertilizer with 20% potassium content, while C20 typically denotes a 20% concentration of carbon dioxide in a gas mixture. The former is commonly used in agriculture for plant growth, while the latter is used in various industrial applications such as welding or beverage carbonation.
between $475 and $600
The factory-recommended oil weight for a 1970 Chevrolet C20 pickup was typically 10W-30 for most operating conditions. In colder climates, 5W-30 could be used for better cold weather performance, while in hotter conditions, 10W-40 was also an option. Always refer to the owner’s manual for specific recommendations based on the engine type and operating conditions.