Yes as long as it is not a small block 400 ci.
year the 283 engine was made and year production was stoped on this engine
The Chevy 283 engine has the standard bellhousing configuration and is compatible with transmissions that bolt to first generation small blocks. The automatic TH350 transmission will fit the 283 engine.
A 1965 Chevrolet 283 engine wire diagram can be obtained from most Chevrolet dealerships. Many auto-parts stores will have the wiring diagram.
This motor is a chevrolet 283 anywhere from 61-64
Assuming you're referring to the small block Chevrolet V8 engine, 1957.
They will fit, but the engine won't perform very efficiently. Also, 283's didn't have accessory bolt holes on the ends.
Physically, they are the same exterior dimensions, but that's about it. Bore and stroke are different, rod journal diameter is smaller on the 283, heads bolt on, but no accessory mounting holes in 283, balancer is different. Carb and intake would interchange, distributor fits, bell housing bolt pattern is the same.
292.9 which is always rounded up, so would be considered a 293 c.u. engine.
NO - The 55 covers are for a 265 and are staggered bolt pattern where the 66 283 are straight across bolt pattern.
The 1966 Chevrolet Impala SS did not offer the 283 cubic inch (ci) engine as an option. Instead, the available engine options for the Impala SS that year included the 327 ci V8 and the more powerful 396 ci V8. The 283 ci engine was available in earlier models, but by 1966, it was phased out for the higher displacement engines.
Engine Oil: 4 quarts + 1 quart for filter change Total 5 quarts.
The casting number 361959 corresponds to a Chevrolet small-block engine, specifically the 283 cubic inch V8 engine. This block was produced in the early 1960s and is part of the family of small-block engines that Chevrolet is well known for. The 283 was notable for its high-revving capabilities and early use in performance applications.