The G-Body Swap Thread
http://www.jegs.com/p/Jegster/Jegste...75461/10002/-1

Next I have to fix a few hiccups (water pump neck we made needs welded) also, does anyone know why when I hooked up the firebird brake switch now my DRIVER SIDE brake light doesn't light up???
My stock switch had two wires on the back, three on the front. I thought back were CC, left unplugged. The three on the front I knew one was hot, one went to third brake light one went to brake lights (I thought). Wire the two brake ones together. Third brake light and PASSENGER SIDE brake light work. Driver side does not and it has new bulbs...
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
It's gonna look sick with the front wheels matching too. Trying to decide on doing the barrels or centers black.


Don't have a side view, but this is how it sat with the v6 in it.
It's gonna look sick with the front wheels matching too. Trying to decide on doing the barrels or centers black.


Don't have a side view, but this is how it sat with the v6 in it.

Going to a coil over set up in the front and undecided on what to do with the rear at the moment.
Trying to get it running first!
https://ls1tech.com/forums/conversio...o-ls-swap.html
And does it seem odd not to be using the transmissions' neutral safety switch?
Ended up having to get a new trans since mine had mechanical issues. Plus I was not getting a reading, electrical wise, to the transmission. Now it is at a performance shop for the trans swap and they suggested getting a transmission control module to run the transmission. I guess if I go that route, that would render the t43 TCM useless?
The reason everyone has been using 1" set-back plates is because they allow the stock drive shaft to be reused with a 2004R equipped car and to accommodate the oil pans that have been on the market to date. Another reason for their use is the fact that nothing in between the 1" back and "stock" location plates (excluding the adjustable plates) has been readily available either.
The disadvantage of using swap plates in this application is that they do not allow the engine to be installed low enough to be able to optimize the engine inclination and U-joint working angles. When you scratch design a new set of direct-fit engine brackets and a completely new oil pan like those coming from Hooker/Holley, you no longer have to make such compromises in the location of the engine in order to address the shortcomings of another component in the mix.
I have an ls2 out of a gto and it has the Mitsubishi alternator that has a longer clutch style pulley on it and I'm a little concerned with if it will fit or not.
I have an ls2 out of a gto and it has the Mitsubishi alternator that has a longer clutch style pulley on it and I'm a little concerned with if it will fit or not.
As you mentioned, the GTO alternator is slightly larger and may have clearance issues.











