<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><font size="-1">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by David Jones:
http://www.gm.com/company/gmability/...ll_blocks.html
and these folks mistakenly think it is......
http://hotrodparts.com/chev_small__block.htm
and these folks mistakenly think its a Chevy....
http://www.carcollector.com/dept_det...rytype=Hotwire
this guys all wrong......
http://www.corvettesbyrickdaniel.com/gmpowerplant.html
Hard to celebrated 50 years on something that wasn't around 50 years ago. <HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Danny, this is what that GM site said
In the past 50 years, GM has improved the small-block engine to make it both more powerful and more fuel-efficient. Here are the two latest engines, considered the fourth-generation:
The 325-cubic inch (5.3 liter) 5300 Vortec V-8. This engine has a fuel-saving technology called Displacement on Demand (DOD), which uses only four of the engine’s cylinders during normal driving, instead of eight. GM will put the new DOD engine in several sport utility vehicles.
The LS2, an all-aluminum 364-cubic inch (6.0 liter) engine. This powerful engine is found in the 2005 Corvette and produces 400 horsepower. But it still manages to be fuel-efficient: it gets 18 miles per gallon in the city and 28 miles per gallon on the highway.
Find where it says Chevrolet LS1...please. And I couldn't care less about the other sites, they are not GM.