either a comp cam or crane cam.
nothing more than 264 degrees of total duration
if you have stock heads, nothing more than .450" lift (check your rocker arm ratio)
I would go 5.7 myself vs a 5.0. I would also jump to 96 and later vortec heads.
go one step further. all outboards under 40hp ARE Tohatsu. just with different cowls and decals. Tohatsu makes motors for everyone.
the mercury branded Tohatsu's get a few mercury specific things like the pull rope handle, etc. however as Matt mentioned, the motors are all equal (because...
is it coming out of the plastic over-flow tank? if so, drain your cooling system and pressure test (easy as hell on a 470). you probably lost the head gasket.
if I did that, would take the truck and probably drive round-trip in one shot..... its a posibility. I have driven to Colorado and back for a 1953 Chevrolet cab and front clip.
shipping the front bumper alone from the GM site is $290. plus, they dont actually have inventory of a GXP cover. the ebay rear cover is in worse shape than mine. for $700 also get the misc brackets, grills, panels, etc. that got smashed/bent.
if its truly a volt meter, your fine. you could have it wired with 22 gauge and it wont mater.
you do realize that is a chinesium volt meter that may have questionable quality. couple that with the fact that it is most likely a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy and they really dont...
looked at the member map, most near Rockville havent been active for a few years
long story short. my daily driver is a 2008 Pontiac Solstice GXP. car was in great shape until last thursday when a lady not paying attention rear-ended me and pushed me into a trailer hitch on a 2500 suburban...
a volt meter is wired parallel to the battery and load and has no amperage limit. an amp meter is wired in series and is critical to have a higher rating than the load.
so either you have an amp meter with a ampere rating. or you have a volt meter with no ampere rating.
the plastic over-flow tank that is connected to the nipple under the radiator cap. the expansion tank on the heat exchanger is only about 1/3 of the volume needed. (the volume should be 10% of the total system volume, since 6% is the absolute minimum and the heat exchanger expansion tanks is...
