I am trying to figure out what type of engine someone has. The serial number is 3921968. Inliners.org...stated 230-250...which is it? Ths.
where did you get the number,The number on the pad behind the distributor is the SERIAL # is this where you got it?
Yes, I believe he got it off the pad behind the distributor. How can I help him identify whether its a 230 or a 250?
This also says 230-250. http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/showthread.php?t=356268 This site may help. http://novaresource.org/codes.htm Or this one. http://www.stevesnovasite.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-113379.html According to this last site: There are stamped numbers on the dist. pad. Some 230,250 blocks would go either way off them numbers easy way to tell a 230 from a 250 is to pull the plugs and look at the piston. a dished piston is a 250 a flat top is a 230.
this is for 66..... The 230 The 1966 Chevelles, El Caminos and Novas could be equipped with the 230-cubic-inch in-line six. The engine had a single-barrel carb, a 3.87-inch bore, 3.25-inch stroke and 8.5-1 compression ratio. It developed 140 horsepower and 220 ft.-lbs. of torque. Chevrolet kept the engine until 1969. The three-speed manual or automatic complemented the engine. The 250 The 1966 Chevrolet Impala and Chevy station wagons and trucks received the single-barrel carb, 250-cubic-inch six as the base engine. It had a 3.87-inch bore and 3.53-inch stroke with an 8.5-1 compression ratio. It developed 155 horsepower and 235 ft.-lbs. of torque. It continued to power Chevys and GMC trucks through 1984. The three-speed manual or automatic came with the engine. Read more: 1966 Chevy Inline 6 Cyl Engine Specs | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/facts_7457758_1966-6-cyl-engine-specs.html#ixzz2J1ScMH8p
Great, thanks for the info guys I'm trying to get more info from him. My question is are they worth anything? Would they be ideal for a early chevy say 1953/54 Chevy car? I imagine parts would be easy to find.