Originally posted by: notfred
I'm leaving now to pick up the shortblock for my car. Will have pics in an hour or so![]()
Originally posted by: jumpr
<chant>post them, post them, post them!</chant>
Originally posted by: tnitsuj
Didn't you have like $1.29 in your checking account?
Originally posted by: Syringer
Is there a difference between a motor and an engine?
Originally posted by: amdskip
Bah, just another ford.
I'm no corvette fan.Originally posted by: Bignate603
Originally posted by: amdskip
Bah, just another ford.
And a Corvette is just a chevy![]()
Originally posted by: Encryptic
Originally posted by: Syringer
Is there a difference between a motor and an engine?
Not that I'm aware of. It's like calling a car an automobile. Same thing, different words.
Originally posted by: notfred
Damn... traffic was HORRIBLE. Took me an hour and a half to go 20 miles. I had to call the machine shop and tell them I wasn't gonig to make it by the time they closed. But, the guy running the place said he'd stay late so I could get it, that was cool (I got there about 20 minutes after they closed). Anyway, I'm tired now, and the shortblock's all wrapped up in plastic, and I don't feel like unwrapping it, so I jsut took one picture with the plastic on. I'll take a better picture when we get it on the engine stand.
306 cubic inches of detroit iron
My fuel pump, fuel pressure regulator, and fuel pressure guage showed up today, too. I've pretty much got a 400hp motor laying around the house in parts, now.
Originally posted by: amdskip
I'm no corvette fan.Originally posted by: Bignate603
Originally posted by: amdskip
Bah, just another ford.
And a Corvette is just a chevy![]()
Notice how much his car seems to break![]()
Originally posted by: Eli
Originally posted by: Encryptic
Originally posted by: Syringer
Is there a difference between a motor and an engine?
Not that I'm aware of. It's like calling a car an automobile. Same thing, different words.
en·gine
n.
A machine that converts energy into mechanical force or motion.
Such a machine distinguished from an electric, spring-driven, or hydraulic motor by its use of a fuel.
A mechanical appliance, instrument, or tool: engines of war.
An agent, instrument, or means of accomplishment
mo·tor
n.
Something, such as a machine or an engine, that produces or imparts motion.
A device that converts any form of energy into mechanical energy, especially an internal-combustion engine or an arrangement of coils and magnets that converts electric current into mechanical power.
They're both technically applicable. However, it's kinda a pet peve.. I hate it when people call Internal Combustion Engines motors.
Nobody ever calls an electric motor an engine.![]()
