The primary difference between a two-bolt and a four-bolt 350 refers to the engine block's design, specifically the number of main bearing bolts used to secure the crankshaft. A two-bolt 350 has two bolts per main bearing cap, while a four-bolt 350 has an additional set of bolts, providing greater strength and stability. This makes the four-bolt version more suitable for high-performance applications, as it can better withstand increased stress and power. Overall, the four-bolt design enhances durability and performance potential in demanding conditions.
None. The four bolt main block is thought to be more rigid at higher loads.
A real LT-1 had a four bolt main block.
can be both ,i have a 350 010 2bolt main
A 350 with four bolt main caps is known as the "double-oh ten block." The last four numbers on the casting are 0010.
The main bearing caps will have four ( 4 ) bolts instead of two ( 2 ) they will be side by side. A four bolt 350 engine is more common in the bigger truck series ?
Almost certainly would be a four bolt main block.
There are no castings that were used exclusively for 4 bolt main applications.
Are you referring to the main caps? If you are some had two bolt mains, and some had four bolt mains.
yes it will bolt to a 350
Only if the transmission has a dual bolt pattern. Chevrolet and Buick 350 engines have the same bolt pattern. Oldsmobile and Pontiac 350 engines have the same bolt pattern. There were some TH 350 transmissions that have dual bolt patterns.
In the condition you describe,your browning A-bolt is valued at between 200-350 dollars.
Most Chevy 350 4 bolt engines will bolt into a 1979 Corvette.