87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 Engine (Part #: GM-350LLB-2) Description
As your trusted sourcing agent for any remanufactured 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 engine, we pride ourselves in crate engine solutions, repair parts, assemblies and engine repair kits, automotive parts and accessories you can rely on with confidence. This engine’s specifications and description, does not totally do it justice.
Characterized by high grade and top line materials and design, this long block engine solution has lots of power and performance under-hood, to offer a wide variety of clients, vehicles, years, makes and models alike.
In essence, the engine size is 5.7L, 350 CID. Even as a totally rebuilt engine, to our rigorous remanufacturing standards and processes (BETTER THAN OEM/NEW – IMPROVING, NOT JUST REPLACING!), this eight-cylinder 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 engine - and a-typical high-performance gasoline, fuel injection engine at that - is originally intended for OEM Chevy, GM and GMC applications, use and configurations. To say the least, it is a popular long block solution for numerous applications.
A powerful V8 engine with flat lifters, 2-bolt main, block #638, head #191, and 193, valve cover bolts through the center of the cover, the 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 engine can be described as a prized quality, remanufactured engine with all-new OEM internal parts. Vin codes include K,L,M and block casting 14093638, Head Casting
14102193 14102191. Your engine is customized and totally redone according to our quality remanufacturing processes and standards. BETTER THAN NEW – improve, not merely replace is our motto! Applications for the 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 Enginewould include the Chevy 1995 G-20 Conversion Van (shown here).
The engine capacity and capability of the Chevy 1995 G-20 Conversion Van, is important. This sturdy, robust unit and power-plant model, is essential and enables you to generate the needed horsepower at the specific rpm and torque that will get and keep you moving in a heart-beat! Trust our quality crate engine solutions to give you the ultimate in power, enhanced performance and improved emissions, fuel economy and reliability, durability and affordability – all in one neat package!
Our custom-quality, OEM 94 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 remanufactured engine, will match or exceed the original GMC dealer / GM manufactured, crate engine performances. Your hands-on product result in our quality OEM 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 remanufactured engine, dyno-tested, inspected for compression, engine noise, oil pressure, oil leaks and wide-ranging operating situations before delivery, will be sure to exceed your expectations.
Built to improve and last, not simply replace or swap! Meeting and exceeding original manufacturer specifications and dimensions on the, OEM 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 Engine, YOU get that added personalized, individualized touch that will make the difference down and on the road.
Custom performance excellence, rigorous remanufacturing, all-new moving parts, turn-key and ready, in-stock and on-demand, from a large inventory of available product, ready for the asking!
Due to our high inventory levels, in-house, specialist expertise and custom products and services offerings, we provide the remanufactured 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 Engine at the lower discounted price! It is retailing for around US$ $1,134.00, with a Core Deposit charge of $225.00.
* Core deposit will be charged separately and will be refunded to customers upon delivery of the old engine or cylinder head. We recommend you contact your local salvage yard first -- they may buy the core from you.
Shipping charges are structured to meet and exceed your expectations and are billed at $175.00 (US Locations), Forklift Fee, FREE (West Coast), $75 (other US Locations)
An automotive engine 7 year/70,000 mile warranty or a Marine & Trucks: 1 Year/ Unlimited Hours/Mileage
For your quality remanufactured 87-95 Chevy 350 / Chevrolet 5.7 Enginecall on us today. We can provide help with this GM crate/remanufactured engine that matches and custom-fits all of the following applications:
- 1987 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy G20 Van
- 1987 - 1988 Chevrolet / Chevy R20 Pickup
- 1987 - Chevrolet / Chevy V10 Pickup
- 1987 - 1988 Chevrolet / Chevy V10 Suburban
- 1989 - 1991 Chevrolet / Chevy V1500 Suburban
- 1987 - 1993 Chevrolet / Chevy G10 Van Sportvan
- 1989 - Chevrolet / Chevy R2500 Pickup
- 1987 - Chevrolet / Chevy V20 Pickup
- 1993 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy G10 Van
- 1988 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy C1500 Pickup
- 1992 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy C1500 Suburban
- 1987 - Chevrolet / Chevy R10 Pickup
- 1987 - 1994 Chevrolet / Chevy Blazer
- 1988 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy C2500 Pickup
- 1995 - Chevrolet / Chevy Tahoe
- 1988 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy K1500 Pickup
- 1992 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy K1500 Suburban
- 1987 - 1988 Chevrolet / Chevy R10 Suburban
- 1989 - 1991 Chevrolet / Chevy R1500 Suburban
- 1988 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy K2500 Pickup
- 1987 - 1995 Chevrolet / Chevy G20 Van Sportvan
Trust the quality-obsessed, tone-setting and proven industry-leader for BETTER THAN OEM remanufactured Chevyengines, that meet and exceed your demand, need and expectations, offered at a highly affordable price. Highperformer engines and automotive products bring you peace of mind, reliability and longevity. Although there are numerous used Chevy engines available both on and off line, aftermarket, salvaged and/or repaired, having confidence in your choice and priority demanding a quality remanufactured, tested and inspected gas engine that you can rely on it key!
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO COMPROMISE! OPT FOR QUALITY, POWER, PERFORMANCE, EXCELLENCE, PRECISION - GUARANTEED! Look no further – YOUR CUSTOM ENGINE SOLUTION AWAITS!
** NOTE: Chevy 350 (1968 through 1999)
1. Do not over-torque flywheel bolts. Bolts must be torqued to 75 lbs, or you will warp the crankshaft seal surface and cause a rear main seal leak.
2. Do not over torque oil pumps when mounting them to the rear main cap. Oil pumps must be torqued at 65 lbs, or you will pull the rear main cap out of alignment and cause main bearing damage.
3. Oil consumption will occur if the intake manifold, if not torqued properly. Start by torquing the two middle bolts and working your way out, by torquing one side, and then the other, until reaching the ends. This will work out any reasonable warp in the manifold, insuring a proper intake gasket seal. If there is an intake leak. it will suck oil from the lifter valley and/or suck air in from the outside, causing a lean burn condition.
4. Exhaust manifolds get very hot over years of use and will spring out of shape when removed from the old engine. When you try to install the exhaust manifolds on the new engine, they will not fit, the last bolt hole on the manifold will not align with the cylinder heads. When this happens, a torch must be used to heat the manifold and expand it, then while its still hot, align it to the exhaust ports of the cylinder head and bolt it in place.
5. All General Motors oil pumps are fitted with a pick-up screen, that must be pressed into the oil pump. Many times this pick-up screen is not properly fitted into the oil pump and will fall off after a short time of use. Care must be taken to ensure the pick-up screen is fully engaged into the oil pump and then finally solder the pick-up screen to the oil pump. Care must also be taken to make sure it is adjusted to within one half of an inch from the bottom of the oil pan. It is never recommended to use an old pick-up screen from your old oil pump, a new one must be used.
6. Make sure the oil filter you install, has an anti-drain back on it. If you don't, every time you stop your engine, all the oil in the engine will drain back to the oil pan and the next time you start it, it will dry-start. Over a short period of time, all the dry starts will damage the engine bearings.
7. Never, Never, Never!, use an abrasive disk to remove old gaskets from your engine. The abrasive disk will dislodge aluminum oxide from the discs - the abrasive material its made of - and this will contaminate your engine. It will get into places you can't clean and the abrasive material will mix with the oil and destroy the engine.
8. Never use the old EGR valve from the old engine, always replace the EGR valve. If the EGR valve is not working, the combustion chamber temperatures will increase by as much as 2,000 degrees, causing piston failure.
9. Always replace the 02 or anti knock sensor, when doing an engine change. These sensors are vital to the new engine’s computers.
10. Engines with aluminum intake manifolds, must have the anti-freeze changed every two years. The anti-freeze has a chemical that stops electrolyses from eroding the aluminum manifold, after two years, the chemical that stops electrolyses is spent.
11. Engines equipped with oil coolers have extremely small oil passages in the cooler that make up the element. This design makes it necessary to replace the oil cooler after bearing failures, or any catastrophic engine failure that produces debris inside the engine. Remains from a failure become trapped inside the oil cooler and cannot be removed by degreasing or flushing the cooler. Trapped particles are likely to re-enter the remanufactured engine's lubricating oil supply, causing a repeated failure. Back To Featured Engines List
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