General Motors began using the 5.3-liter V8 engine in 1999, initially introduced in the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra trucks. This engine is part of GM's LS family of engines and has been utilized in various models across the brand, including SUVs and performance vehicles. The 5.3-liter engine has undergone several updates and variations since its debut, enhancing performance and efficiency.
It depends on their dates. Cents minted in 1981 and earlier are made of copper and weigh 3.11 gm. Cents minted in 1983 and later are made of copper-plated zinc and weigh 2.5 gm. Cents minted in 1982 can be made of either metal. 1 lb = 453.6 gm so decide what kind of penny you're using and grab your calculator.
1.5 gm = 1,500 mg
1963 US dimes, quarters, and half dollars were made of an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper. The alloyed and pure silver weights of these coins were: Dime: 2.5 gm / 2.25 gm Quarter: 6.25 gm / 5.625 gm Half: 12.5 gm / 11.25 gm
Amorphous polypropylene has a density of 0.855 gm/cm3. To convert to gm/cubic inch, 0.855 gm/cm3x16.39 cm3/cubic inch = 14.0 gm/cubic inch
NOTHING ... gm sucks !
You can transplant most any motor into your Pontiac, which had a gm block originally by the way.
Yes it is.
no
Can you put a 350 gm motor in 97 ford f150
It's an Olds 403.
go to a gm dealer with your serial number
This motor is not compatible with diesel engine parts. As this motor is generally used in smaller GM cars that are a little more than lightweight. You would need a motor for a GM truck to match with diesel parts.
stamp #GM-8970010
5.0
The 4.3 is a V6. If the Sierra had a V6 in it, then it will. If it had a V8 in it, then you will have to move the motor mounts and/or purchase motor mounts for the conversion.
call summit racing and ask them this question.
35 thousands