i feel stupid asking, but what exactly is the LT1 and LT4, from what i understand, the LT1 is hte 93-97 Z28 engine, but LT4?
Not the brightest place to mount electronics behind and below the water pump.:clonk:The other significant change was the introduction of OptiSpark. This is a new distributor driven directly by the timing chain instead of off the back of the cam. This gives a more reliable spark freed from driving the oil pump. The LT-1 also got rid of the TPI manifold which had been holding the engine back from being able to hit any higher RPM's. So the LT-1 also got a new cam to reflect it's new potential (which because of the OptiSpark is different from earlier designs.
why.........just asking......i dont knowTokala said:Not the brightest place to mount electronics behind and below the water pump.:clonk:
They get wet when you pull the water pump. The water tends to destroy the Opti-spark. A new Opti-spark was costing about $600, although I think that they're a little cheaper now.longhorn said:why.........just asking......i dont know
While that place could be hazerdous if you sprung a leak, there is also an upside.Tokala said:Not the brightest place to mount electronics behind and below the water pump.:clonk:
No, like I said 2 years ago;Was there ever a 2000 camaro produced with the LT 4 engine?
A guy is trying to trade one for my 1997 Anniversary 6-spd convertible.
Hope to hear from someone who knows!
LT-1's were used in 4th gen Camaros through 1997 and there were a limited number of LT-4's used in Camaros in 1997 as well. In 1998 - 2002 the camaro got the LS-1.
Not the same beast as the LT-1 or LT-4 but awesome power plant none the less...The LT5 is just wicked. I saw some you tube footage of a couple of Corvettes running the 1/4 mile w/ LT5's. Low 11 second passes if I remember correctly. There's a ZR1 w/ an LT5 at our community college that has never been driven on the street or track. It's just for kids to take apart and put back together. It hurts just talking about it.