Actually no. E85 is popular because it allows both high cylinder pressures(like high compression or boost) with REALLY aggressive timing.yep. For old non ecu cars it's just watered down gas.
Actually no. E85 is popular because it allows both high cylinder pressures(like high compression or boost) with REALLY aggressive timing.yep. For old non ecu cars it's just watered down gas.
Like i said in the original post, this isnt about that so dont bring it up.
I dont see how a simple mistake means i dont know anything about cars. plus even others said the best way to learn is to just do it so why are you saying i shouldnt learn? im not gunna learn any other way.With no disrespect it's just that it seems you are not too familiar with cars so jumping from not realizing the hex bolt on a caliper is not threaded in the caliper to nitrous is a bit of a leap...IMHO
MrSony said:yep. For old non ecu cars it's just watered down gas.
factoring in the engine hoist and engine stand cost plus getting a truck to pick up the engine nos seems like the cheaper way to go.Engine swap is a hell of a lot cooler than n2o and can be done cheaper lol
Ok does the exhaust headers from the 305 fit on the 350? and is the 305 automatic transmission compatible with the 350 or would i need a new transmission too?#1. A 350 fits just fine in the trunk of a g body
#2. You can get cherry pickers $200 new and as cheap as $75 used
#3. You can get good used ready to run 350s for under $500
#4. 3 negates need for the stand but you can get a stand for $50 new if you gotta have one
#5 and most important. You already stated you were up for an engine swap. Even said that if the engine popped you'd just throw the parts on the 350.
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