Can anyone tell the difference?
#6
FormerVendor
iTrader: (21)
Yes, very tough to tell from the pic. An LS pilot needs to extend about .500-.550 from the pad of the converter to properly engage in the crank. You should be able to measure that fairly easy. FYI the typical SBC will only extend .200-.250 from the converter pad. And if you can get a measurement from center of one bolt hole to the next, we should be able to calculate the bolt circle from there.
Chris
Chris
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#11
Moderator
Just reading about this in the January 2014 issue of Super Chevy Magazine, page 48.
They mention GM spacer # 12563543:
http://www.jegs.com/i/GM-Performance...63532/10002/-1
And longer crank bolts #11569956, quantity 6.
http://www.jegs.com/i/Chevrolet-Perf...69956/10002/-1
They mention GM spacer # 12563543:
http://www.jegs.com/i/GM-Performance...63532/10002/-1
And longer crank bolts #11569956, quantity 6.
http://www.jegs.com/i/Chevrolet-Perf...69956/10002/-1
#13
FormerVendor
iTrader: (21)
You can run the crank spacer mrvedit suggested, but you will run it on the trans side of the flexplate. The spacer is designed to run with a flat flexplate on the 4L80 setup so you get the proper starter her engagement. But that has the 6 lug 11.5" bolt circle, so a no go for you. But there is a trick where you run the dished flexplate mounted to the crank and then bolt the spacer on the transmission side using it as a crank extender. And you will need to make sure the dished flexplate is a dual bolt pattern for your small GM bolt circle. Hope that made sense.
Chris
Chris