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Wanted: Stock complete LT1

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  • #16
    im seeing a circle of sarcasm that is going nowhere.
    -Joel
    1995 Z28 M6 - AI226/234 - autocross ricer
    1984 Scottsdale K10 - 305/4bbl/4spd


    WTB List:Midwest Chasis DS Loop

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    • #17
      Anyways................................did you find a stock LT1, or are you still looking? Eric L

      1997 Camaro SS #2819 M6, Red, 3.42, 1 of 27, Ttops, BBK shorty headers, Flowmaster cat back, 1.6 rr, LT4 valve springs, ASAM CAI, Centerforce clutch, runs 12s, breaks 10 bolts.
      http://s602.photobucket.com/albums/t...20Camaro%20SS/


      1963 Plymouth Valiant Signet 200, 6.0 LS3, Carb, Rapid Motorsports Dominator 2X cam.
      http://s602.photobucket.com/albums/t...uth%20Valiant/

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      • #18
        I'm going to look at one tonight with the guy who wants to buy the car, he's actually purchasing the engine. Does it matter the year of the engine or does it have to be OBD-1?
        2015 Silverado

        Originally posted by JoeliusZ28
        If you need 6 and half grand to break your tires loose you shouldnt be attempting a holeshot.

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        • #19
          Or does it need to be 95-prior
          2015 Silverado

          Originally posted by JoeliusZ28
          If you need 6 and half grand to break your tires loose you shouldnt be attempting a holeshot.

          Comment


          • #20
            95 engines are unique. Technically the 93-95 engines are pretty much the same aside from a couple differences.
            - Brian Meissen
            Owner, MiFBody.com
            Administrator, LTxTech.com


            1994 Camaro LT1 Transplant - 357ci LT1, cammed, stalled, and driven.
            2022 Camaro LT1 - "Cherry Bomb 2"
            Michigan FBody Meet & Greet Car Show 2022
            June 4th, 2022 - 9am to 3pm!!!
            The HUB Stadium, Auburn Hills, MI

            Comment


            • #21
              Oh great the guy was going to look at a 96.
              2015 Silverado

              Originally posted by JoeliusZ28
              If you need 6 and half grand to break your tires loose you shouldnt be attempting a holeshot.

              Comment


              • #22
                96 would work but the 96 has a crank position sensor (CPS) whereas the 95 does not. If you use your 95 harness, you could just leave the CPS in place (and unplugged) and I *think* everything would still run normally...
                - Brian Meissen
                Owner, MiFBody.com
                Administrator, LTxTech.com


                1994 Camaro LT1 Transplant - 357ci LT1, cammed, stalled, and driven.
                2022 Camaro LT1 - "Cherry Bomb 2"
                Michigan FBody Meet & Greet Car Show 2022
                June 4th, 2022 - 9am to 3pm!!!
                The HUB Stadium, Auburn Hills, MI

                Comment


                • #23
                  My 96 has an engine out of a 94 Caprice. I'm pretty sure nothing was changed between the two except for the motor. The guy who did it never said anything about using a different harness.

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                  • #24
                    Yes that is correct. I have a 94 motor in my 97 ss. They are very similar. You would want to keep your OBD1 knock sensor and put it in the new motor. Just leave the crank sensor unplugged. alternator has a differant connector on the red wire, and thats about it. Well, that and the vented opti stuff. Eric L

                    1997 Camaro SS #2819 M6, Red, 3.42, 1 of 27, Ttops, BBK shorty headers, Flowmaster cat back, 1.6 rr, LT4 valve springs, ASAM CAI, Centerforce clutch, runs 12s, breaks 10 bolts.
                    http://s602.photobucket.com/albums/t...20Camaro%20SS/


                    1963 Plymouth Valiant Signet 200, 6.0 LS3, Carb, Rapid Motorsports Dominator 2X cam.
                    http://s602.photobucket.com/albums/t...uth%20Valiant/

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      94 is OBD1, 96 is OBD2. 94 has an unvented optispark, 96 has a vented optispark. 94 has a splined optispark, 95+ is driven by the dowel in the cam. 93 and 94 timing cover is completely different than the 95 timing cover which is completely different than the 96-97 timing cover. 96-97 has the crank position sensor, 93-95 does not. ect, ect.
                      - Brian Meissen
                      Owner, MiFBody.com
                      Administrator, LTxTech.com


                      1994 Camaro LT1 Transplant - 357ci LT1, cammed, stalled, and driven.
                      2022 Camaro LT1 - "Cherry Bomb 2"
                      Michigan FBody Meet & Greet Car Show 2022
                      June 4th, 2022 - 9am to 3pm!!!
                      The HUB Stadium, Auburn Hills, MI

                      Comment


                      • #26
                        Originally posted by meissen View Post
                        94 is OBD1, 96 is OBD2. 94 has an unvented optispark, 96 has a vented optispark. 94 has a splined optispark, 95+ is driven by the dowel in the cam. 93 and 94 timing cover is completely different than the 95 timing cover which is completely different than the 96-97 timing cover. 96-97 has the crank position sensor, 93-95 does not. ect, ect.
                        lol look at you go! build em once or twice and you get to know em lol
                        wishing i could drive like joe and the atm squad

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                        • #27
                          Yeah... kinda got to know 'em a little bit. Don't get me wrong, though - I still have a LOT to learn myself.

                          Here's a useful image:

                          (Click for full size)
                          - Brian Meissen
                          Owner, MiFBody.com
                          Administrator, LTxTech.com


                          1994 Camaro LT1 Transplant - 357ci LT1, cammed, stalled, and driven.
                          2022 Camaro LT1 - "Cherry Bomb 2"
                          Michigan FBody Meet & Greet Car Show 2022
                          June 4th, 2022 - 9am to 3pm!!!
                          The HUB Stadium, Auburn Hills, MI

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            Originally posted by meissen View Post
                            95 engines are unique. Technically the 93-95 engines are pretty much the same aside from a couple differences.
                            '93 was Speed Density, 94+ was Mass Air Flow. Don't know if there are any internal differences, but if the guy is looking for a full engine to put in and go, and needs the PCM/ECM as well, I don't know if he'll run into any problems trying to run a '93 engine in a newer vehicle. . .
                            Nick H.
                            Current MIFC Vice President

                            sigpic

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                            • #29
                              Bump. Again, I want an engine thats ready to be put in the car.
                              2015 Silverado

                              Originally posted by JoeliusZ28
                              If you need 6 and half grand to break your tires loose you shouldnt be attempting a holeshot.

                              Comment


                              • #30
                                Bump, I've got a couple leads on 96 engines. They would work then with reletively few problems?
                                2015 Silverado

                                Originally posted by JoeliusZ28
                                If you need 6 and half grand to break your tires loose you shouldnt be attempting a holeshot.

                                Comment

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