4.000 inches -- same bore size as a Chevy 350, the difference is a 327 uses a 3.250 stroke and the 350 uses a 3.480 stroke.
The 327 cubic inch Chevrolet's distributor had points and condenser and not an ignition module. If you have an ignition module then you have a HEI distributor that was changed out.
The Chevrolet 327 plug wire diagram can be obtained from most Chevrolet dealerships. The diagram can also be found in Chevrolet service manuals.
it is located on right front of block. First remove your fuel lines, the remove the retaining bolts holding it on the pin will slide out after the pump. coate the pin with grease and reinstall in its hole(grease will hold it for you so you can get the pump in) the install pump and lines
yes it is the one closest to the radiator on drivers side (left)
usually
4.000 inches -- same bore size as a Chevy 350, the difference is a 327 uses a 3.250 stroke and the 350 uses a 3.480 stroke.
Yes, it is same flywheel.
If the 350 engine is a carbureted engine and not FUEL INJECTED, Then remove the 327 and install the 350 and hook everything back up and your done. They are the same blocks other then the stroke.
327 is a Chevy motor. Mostly put in a older Impala or older Malibu, But you can do swap and put it in anything that has the same set up.
No. The 327, is a small block.
The Chevy 327 was an engine Chevy built in the 60's. There is today a Chevy 5.3 Liter that is close to 327 Cu. In. Actually 327 Cu. In. is closer to a 5.4 Liter as it is 5.385 Liters. In addition, AMC also produced a 327 cid v-8 for a period of time
NO. It is a 325 cubic inch engine. Not a 327
Yes it is.
A Chevy 327 cubic inch engine is the equivalent to 5.3 liters. This is the size of the combustion chambers in the cylinders.
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