This Page is a collection of information on the History of Chevrolet.
The Chevrolet 60-Degree V6 is
a compact powerhouse. This innovative engine has beaten both the competition
and the elements in off-road racing. It is a proven winner in sports car
racing, and it has a promising future on America's oval tracks in the
Midget classes. A Chevy V6/60-degree engine is the perfect power-plant
for a high-tech street rod or an ultralight autocross machine. GM Performance
Parts offers the basic building blocks for a high-performance V6/60-degree,
including light alloy engine cases, high-compression pistons, and high-volume
pumps.
Chevrolet's 60-degree V6 has been produced in two distinct versions. First
generation V6/60-degrees have cast iron cylinder heads with inline valves;
second generation engines have aluminum cylinder heads with splayed valves.
First generation engines V6/60-degrees are produced for front-wheel-drive
and rear-wheel-drive vehicles exclusively. Parts are interchangeable between
the two versions except as noted in the part descriptions below.
Chevy V6/60-degree engines are available with 2.8-liter (173 cubic inch)
and 3.1-liter (189ci) and 3.4-liter (207ci) displacements. 1985 and later
V6/60-degree blocks have larger main bearings than pre-l985 engines; these
late-model blocks are recommended for high-performance and competition
applications. All Chevy V6/60-degree engines use metric fasteners exclusively.
3.1 Liter V-6 Dissembled
3.1 Liter V-6 Turbo
3100 SFI
3.4 SFI
Blown 3400 SFI V-6
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