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#1
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77 Pontiac lemans with original a 350 oldsmobile. I yanked that out and found a 403 at my local engine mechanic. He rebuilt it but it took some time for me to stab the engine in. Plus $$$ obviously. In the time it took to try get parts and everything. It locked itself. So it's stuck. Will keep you posted!!
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#2
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Maye some kind of obstruction?
A well oiled fresh build would take some serious neglect to be unable to be turned. Try the flywheel end.
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"At no time did we exceed 175 mph.” Dan Gurney's truthful response to his and Brock Yate's winning of the first ever Cannonball Baker Sea-to-Shining Sea... Still have my 1st Firebird 7th Firebird 57 Starchief |
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#3
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Even if the engine is stuck due to rust, it likely can be saturated with some penetrant for a week or so, then broken free by applying pressure on the flywheel side, as already suggested.
You could also get a inexpensive bore scope to look into each cylinder to see what you're dealing with too. Unless the engine was filled with water, I doubt all is lost. I've seen some engines brought back that were filled with water, that run no different than one that hasn't been frozen up ever.
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#4
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A little bit of update the machanic that rebuilt the engine suggested the same thing. Or also that it may be the torque converter, not stab in correctly, so I have to pull the engine back out and see if I have the third click. Here's hoping!
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