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Please try the Knowledge Base under.. part numbers.
It will have numerous sites. Heres a site for you that has the info. http://www.chevymania.com/
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Luv the smell of NITRO in the morning. |
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the TKT suffix indicates a 1974,1978 or 1980 truck.
you can search engine codes on google |
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From this site....
http://www.nastyz28.com/chevy-engine-code-stampings.php TKT 1974 350 conv.cab 160 4 C-10 & 1500 TKT 1978 350 fwrd cab L LS9 165 4 C-20 to 3500 TKT 1980 350 conv. cab, a/t L LS9 165 4 K-10 & 1500
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Ontario Rodders |
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ok i am also haveing trouble with my code. i just got a 65 nova ss but i am not sure that the engine thats in it is what is supposed to be in it. heres the code:
190199639 K0416FC if anyone can help i will greatly appricate it thx |
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The FC suffix relates to these engines.......
FC 1955 265 Powerglide, a/c - - car FC 1957 283 Powerglide - 4 car FC 1969 327 tur hydro trans. 235 2 B F I'm thinking its a 69 327......the 55 and 57 wouldn't have the bosses for the side mounts.
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Ontario Rodders |
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0717 is july 17th
need casting date off the block to determine year is is on top ledge somewhere same as how the block casting raised numbers code is last number is the the last digit of the year it was cast in for example A129 will be jan 12 '59 '69 or '79 or '89, see and i know that it is a 70-up block because it has a TKT three digit suffix stamping code anything '69 older was only two digit such as the other person in this thead's FC code |
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Fast68, what was the deal with the oil filter boss being raised on Nova's? I seem to remember something along those lines...
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yah the early nova engines were like that so the oil filter could clear those chevy II chassies haha
unique blocks for those cars yeah i totally forgot all about those til you said something haha on a side note recently we had an old guy pull up in our shop drive with a really sharp mostly stock 64 or so chevy II nova and it had a warmed over 355 in it and it was pure bright white with all the stock trim and chrome pieces on it, and red vinyl interior that was mint condition spotless everywhere., the whole neighborhood was all over it checking it out he wanted us to do a repair on one of the hood hinges. he only gave like 1500 or some crazy sheep liek that for it and was one of those tightwads who manmages to find a steal by some crazy miracle but on purpose. heard he sold it and now has a different old muscle car i forgot what now and got it for next to nothing as well crazy....... |
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similar issue
I also was looking for the chevy engine codes in order to get my problem fixed in my chevy which was bugging me for quite some time now.. found it lately. lets see if the chevy gives any further issues.
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Quote:
P.S. Early Nova blocks had a recessed oil filter to clear the power-assist. You could use a non-Nova block, with a shorter spin-on oil filter. But blocks with the old cannister filter can't be used...unless you use an adapter to convert to spin-on filters. |
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Quote:
Maybe it is a combo of both power steering slave clearance and clutch linkage clearance that the filter pad is recessed?? Anybody out there know for sure?? |
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My first '67 I had back in the late-80's had a 194 6cyl, which I converted using a 283 from a 65 malibu. I knew I had to dump the cannister-type oil filter and get an adapter for a screw on filter. And since front-sump nova pans/oil-pump pickup parts weren't easily attainable, the only choice I had was a deep-sump early nova "notched" pan from Milodon...but the "ram" (power assist) and hoses had to be removed.
From what I understand, the recessed oil filter was made to clear the clutch cross-shaft/linkage as well. Never saw an original set-up personally, but attained a couple of 283-nova blocks over the years. They both came from automatic-novas, but had the pivot-ball holes for clutch linkage. On another note, my last '67 nova was converted to 4sp. by the previous owner, using chevelle parts (and a typical SBC with a normal oil filter location). Actually worked good, with one exception...the clutch fork would hit the floor pan when pushing down on the clutch. He made a notch in the floor (just to the left of the gas pedal). Geometry must have been good...that was the softest pedal-pressure I've ever felt using a three-finger clutch. No herky-jerky feel in the pedal. The orignal early-nova bell housings had the clutch fork clocked-down to clear the floor pan. ![]() ![]()
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