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I am thinking about trading my 05 Crew Cab for a new Ext Cab. Everyone says the new model Silverado is so nice, I just don't know much about the new engines.
its the same small block chevy used in the 99-2007 trucks. And the 327 is the same as well along with the 4.3 and the 6.6 (I hope its a 6.6, I cant remember now :hmm: )I can get a good price on one with the 4.8 V8, but I have not been able to find much info on that engine.
325. GM's 5.3L = 325.its the same small block chevy used in the 99-2007 trucks. And the 327 is the same as well along with the 4.3 and the 6.6 (I hope its a 6.6, I cant remember now :hmm: )
Its a reliable engine. Ive got 93,000 on my 5.3. Knock sensor is out, thats the only problem ive had.
its 327 cubic inches. Its a small block 327.325. GM's 5.3L = 325.
-bZj
You're gonna need to research that, b/c it's a 325.its 327 cubic inches. Its a small block 327.
You're gonna need to research that, b/c it's a 325.
-bZj
There's alot of debate and it's commonly mistaken that it's a 327, but ask any expert and they'll tell you it's a 325. There's a mathmatical way to figure it out. I just don't know the formula nor do I care to apply it."The 5.3-liter Vortec 5300 V8 (327 cubic inches) generates 335 pound-feet of torque, enough grunt for all but the most demanding applications." -Autobytel.com
"The 5.3-liter Vortec 5300 V8 (327 cubic inches) generates 335 pound-feet of torque, enough grunt for all but the most demanding applications. It's the engine we prefer. It only rates 10 horsepower more than the 4800, but offers a lot more torque, over a broader range of speed. The 5.3-liter's fat torque curve is useful for light towing and hauling, but also makes the Silverado more fun to drive when commuting or out and about. Fuel economy is about the same. For 2005, 4WD Silverado 1500 Extended Cabs with the standard box offer an exclusive, 310-horsepower, all-aluminum version of the 5300 that weighs 100 pounds less than the iron-block engine."
-Automotive.com
google with change liters to cubic inches and vice versa. But incase you cant get to google, multiplying the liters x 61 is pretty damn close.There's alot of debate and it's commonly mistaken that it's a 327, but ask any expert and they'll tell you it's a 325. There's a mathmatical way to figure it out. I just don't know the formula nor do I care to apply it.