What did you do to your non-G body project today? [2023]
- Thread starter Wraith
- Start date
Not off hand. The pump was an E-Bay buy and the auction site included a "what fits what" guide. I went with the basic year of my motor and acquired a pump that was listed as applicable to that year group.
Nick
Nick
You should definitely ask the seller for a pic of that 03 Camaro.
02 was the last year of the Camaro until the 5th gen came out (2010). Post up the pic of that pump you bought Nick. Supercharged111 , Built6spdMCSS if I remember correctly it looked like an aftermarket pump with a very wide pully on it so its a one size fits most type of deal.
Yes, or just about close enough to be a kissing cousin. Looking at the FEAD on that motor in the picture, the crank pulley does not look like it is stock. Just as a question here, is this a project in progress or a build shot from an install that got done some time back? I can't see the firewall but what I can see of the frame rails and steering box seems to say this is a drop in a G-body.
As for the confusion about the year,
https://www.google.com/search?q=200...kgEDMy44mAEAoAEByAEIwAEB&sclient=gws-wiz-serp
This is pretty much the search string that I used to find the auction.
As I mentioned above, the listing suggested that the part was appropriate for both corvettes and camaros. If there is no such thing as an 03, and I defer to the Camaro afficianados on this forum on the subject as the last Camaros I had any love for were 68-70 DZ's, then I probably went with the 'vette application; the part number was the same in the what fits what list of years/makes/models.
As for "03" Camaro, think '88' Monte Carlo. Sold in the 88 year, they were just leftover 87's by all accounts that ended up being marketed as 88's just to get rid of them. Any 02 Camaro left over at the end of the '02 sales year would either have been sold the following year as an 02, or the advertising tweaked by the sales department to make buyers think they were getting an '03. Toe-may-toe--Toe-mah-toe.
Nick
As for the confusion about the year,
https://www.google.com/search?q=200...kgEDMy44mAEAoAEByAEIwAEB&sclient=gws-wiz-serp
This is pretty much the search string that I used to find the auction.
As I mentioned above, the listing suggested that the part was appropriate for both corvettes and camaros. If there is no such thing as an 03, and I defer to the Camaro afficianados on this forum on the subject as the last Camaros I had any love for were 68-70 DZ's, then I probably went with the 'vette application; the part number was the same in the what fits what list of years/makes/models.
As for "03" Camaro, think '88' Monte Carlo. Sold in the 88 year, they were just leftover 87's by all accounts that ended up being marketed as 88's just to get rid of them. Any 02 Camaro left over at the end of the '02 sales year would either have been sold the following year as an 02, or the advertising tweaked by the sales department to make buyers think they were getting an '03. Toe-may-toe--Toe-mah-toe.
Nick
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1988 Monte Carlo SS is a thing, anything 2003 Fbody is not.
Accessory Set is factory 1998-2002 LS1 Fbody.
It's what's in my SS man...Crank Pulley is a 25% Under Drive Pulley for the LS Engine. More Horsepowers.
Accessory Set is factory 1998-2002 LS1 Fbody.
Okay, and that answers another question as to what year group/generation I ought to be trolling in to find the best combination of parts for what I intend to assemble.
Thanks.
Nick
Thanks.
Nick
The replacement NOS 4.6 intake arrived yesterday but the weather is going to be too crummy to work on the P71 for a week. In the meantime I can unbolt the crossover from the new manifold to glue the coolant O rings into their grooves to prevent cracking. The problem with O rings vs gaskets is that the O ring grooves are stress risers surrounding the ports, not good. Gunk can squeeze into the air pockets between the O ring and groove which can cause issues.
Good news is that because 4.6s are OHC, there is no lifter valley for the coolant to enter inside the engine. This also helps with intake manifold replacing.
Good news is that because 4.6s are OHC, there is no lifter valley for the coolant to enter inside the engine. This also helps with intake manifold replacing.
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