CRG Discussion Forum
Camaro Research Group Discussion => General Discussion => Topic started by: 1967camaross396 on September 09, 2019, 03:11:38 PM
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Hello I'm Tom
new here had a question about a 1967 Camaro SS I know that the 350 was first introduced in 1967 SS Camaro I wanted to know if the crankshaft was steel or cast. As far as I know they were only steel forged crankshaft . Any help or proof of some article or documentation to show that it only came steel or cast would be great thank you.
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Per the 1967 Chevrolet Camaro (Chevrolet Customer Assistance Center) publication, Revised Jan 1967, Power Trains-9 page, the 350 used a forged steel crank.
Mike
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Thanks for the information . Can you please send me a link or site so I can read it with my own eyes. I'm purchasing a car with the motor out of the car. It comes with a cast crank. The price of the car comes down to the crankshaft. It is a Canadian documented car and everything checked out to be good with the exception of the crankshaft. Thanks Mike
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You can download that manual here:
https://www.gmheritagecenter.com/docs/gm-heritage-archive/vehicle-information-kits/Camaro/1967-Chevrolet-Camaro.pdf
Mike
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Also listed here: http://www.camaros.org/geninfo.shtml#InfoSources
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I believe the 1967 350 is a small journal motor. If that is true where would a small journal 350 cast crank come from?
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The L48 had larger journals than the 327. You can find the details in the document that was linked above.
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67 was the first year for the 350 cu in engine. 67 350 was the first large journal crank. 68 all other small block crankshafts became large journal.
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Thank you