New "LT" engine series announced to replace the LS series
In 3 years when some of these things are out on the market, I don't want to have to dig through 400 Craigslist postings to find the "correct" LT1
I already have a hard enough time explaining why my LM7 isn't a "tree fiddy."

...as for the prior comment on unfriendly computers... Gen III computers used to be awe inspiring un-tunable magic boxes - until someone hacked one. Now everyone has a copy of HP Tuners or EFI Live.
Put simply, just after the first fence or wall was built a creative fellow invented the ladder. It's only a matter of time.
In 3 years when some of these things are out on the market, I don't want to have to dig through 400 Craigslist postings to find the "correct" LT1
there was already an LS-6, LS-7, etc in the 60's.
I really hope this thing is really awesome, powerful, and reliable for at least 200k miles, or else it wouldn't be worth dropping the Ls.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
My car is carbed so i can't answer your last question.
im pretty excited about this. its still a cam in block pushrod motor, but has some great new tech mixed in.
whats not to love? again back to my bmw history, aside from early on issues which i doubt this motor will have, the direct injection did wonder for efficiency and performance.
Last edited by 1981TA; Oct 26, 2012 at 12:53 AM.
http://gmauthority.com/blog/2012/10/...ustion-system/
If direct injection is scaring people, I'd steer away from diesels. They've somehow been doing it for... ohh 80+ years. At least the L-tee engine family still has pushrods. I'm pretty sure the entire hot rodding community's heads would literally explode if the General moved toward DI and OHC at the same time. I personally can't wait to shoehorn one in the Nova.



