1991 Rs 5.0..
http://www.thirdgen.org/techboard/
http://www.chevy-camaro.com/chevy-ca...gine-codes.asp
Also, where do you live in Missouri? I live just outside of Kansas City and might be able to help you where I could with id'ing it. Plus there is a great board (www.mofbody.com) that would be more than willing to help you. There are members on there from all over Missouri.
Closest I could find, looks almost exactly like mine (I don't have a CAI)
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
How and where do I check the bolt pattern? Looks like you lucked out! However, it doesn't look like they did the greatest job of swapping it. I would get that alternator swapped out asap because it doesn't look like its held on very well. If I was you, I would start by swapping out the exhaust. I bet it isn't the greatest as it is. Got any pics of the car?
Nah my car isn't black. What color are the trans ams? I haven't seen them around? My car is actually white and not running right now. When its done though I will be rolling with some friends over in Kansas for some racing.
I've not thrown the Camaro at 'em yet. Don't imagine it'll fair well against a bunch of mildly-modified T/A's, but I'll have fun trying. I'll get pics when I can..
The bolt pattern on all LT1 blocks is the same as any gen 1 block. The difference I am talking about is on the main caps which are located inside the engine right below the crank shaft. A 4-bolt main engine will have four bolts on each main cap, while a 2-bolt will only have two on each main cap. In order to see the main caps, you need to remove the oil pan. Either way you have a good engine, the 4-bolt engines are just a bit stronger but a 2-bolt can take a lot of abuse as well. Note that a 2-bolt can also by splayed to a 4-bolt, which some actually argue is stronger than a factory 4-bolt block (dunno if that's true), but most don't go to the trouble of turning their 2-bolt into a 4-bolt though unless they are building a pretty serious engine. The only real reason to know which you have right this second is if you want to know for your own knowledge, so personally I wouldn't go through the pain in the *** of pulling the oil pan, but if you want to go right ahead
.EDIT: I just read the rest of your post above. Stock for stock, LT1s actually run a similar 1/4 mile to the S197 mustang GTs and 3rd gens are lighter than 4th gens, so even if you don't beat the mildly modded cars (assuming you mean bolt on kinda stuff), you shouldn't be too far behind
Last edited by nighthawk15; Jan 20, 2008 at 03:19 AM.





