Cpotter78!
Cadet
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2021
- Messages
- 23
These are the only numbers on the motor
I have a 165 in my boat but the water jacket was vcracked when i got it well its gotten so bad i cant use it anymore icame across this engine but its not quite like mine just wondering if my parts will fitthis first one is what mine looks like and the second one is the one i got different intake and carbits the casting marks on the side of a GM inline six block casting. the casting could be used for one of two motors
one is a 230 cubic inch inline 6 cylinder
one is a 250 cubic inch inline 6-cylinder
both motors are GM truck engine motors with the 250 used as the Mercruiser 165 years back
since the same casting was used by both motors, only differed by rotating assembly, only way to truly tell displacment is to pull the pan and measure the stroke.
now, do you have more context to your question?
well its a complete running motor so I was just thinking of putting it in there as is but should it need something I was just wondering if my stuff was better or if the new one was betterIf all you need is the block then yes it will work, you just need to swap everything from the original motor to the "new" block. Depending on how far you want to go it could include swapping the internals, crank, pistons/rods, cam, new bearings, etc....
Based on the photos the first one looks better. It has genuine mercruiser accessories and will be better off if in fact the parts are oem or equivalent. Swapping over is a process but it can be done. The mercruiser manual gives all the engine specs for a complete teardown/rebuild.I was just wondering if my stuff was better or if the new one was better
its the casting marks on the side of a GM inline six block casting. the casting could be used for one of two motors
one is a 230 cubic inch inline 6 cylinder
one is a 250 cubic inch inline 6-cylinder
both motors are GM truck engine motors with the 250 used as the Mercruiser 165 years back
since the same casting was used by both motors, only differed by rotating assembly, only way to truly tell displacment is to pull the pan and measure the stroke.
now, do you have more context to your question?
Hunt down the serial numbers and look.
I myself would probably build up a 292 vs a 250
MI is the abbreviation for Michigan a state in the US, also Home of the American automotive industry .Google is your friend....
F|0916|CCD
Engine assembly plant: F = Flint, MI (whatever MI is?)
Build date: 0916 = 16th September
Application: CCD = 230 cu in.w/Torque drive
1|0|W|147291
GM Division: 1 = Chevrolet
Year: 0 = 1970
Vehicle assembly plant: W = Willow Run, MI (there's that 'MI' again)
Last six digits of original vehicle VIN: 147291
You're welcome.
(doesn't get sarcasm)MI is the abbreviation for Michigan a state in the US, also Home of the American automotive industry .
You just gotta work on your jokes a bit ....(doesn't get sarcasm)![]()
Its the birthplace of Carburetors and EFI.......(doesn't get sarcasm)![]()
MI is the abbreviation for Michigan a state in the US, also Home of the American automotive industry .
your awesome i tried looking it up but i was looking up mercruiser not GM so did it come out of a vehicle? because i took this out of a 1977 Caravelle 17' runaboutGoogle is your friend....
F|0916|CCD
Engine assembly plant: F = Flint, MI (whatever MI is?)
Build date: 0916 = 16th September
Application: CCD = 230 cu in.w/Torque drive
1|0|W|147291
GM Division: 1 = Chevrolet
Year: 0 = 1970
Vehicle assembly plant: W = Willow Run, MI (there's that 'MI' again)
Last six digits of original vehicle VIN: 147291
You're welcome.
Both of those motors came from something else and were transplanted into the boatsyour awesome i tried looking it up but i was looking up mercruiser not GM so did it come out of a vehicle? because i took this out of a 1977 Caravelle 17' runabout