During the late 1960s, Chevrolet faced a dilemma: provide maximum power without painting a target on the company's back.

This overlooked engine part controls everything, and most drivers never think about it.

Turbocharger use is more prolific than ever, and understanding how one works explains why it's such a popular choice.

Both the Ford 351 Windsor and Chevy 350 small block V8s need no introduction — they're pretty much ubiquitous in the aftermarket scene. While forum users are almost always fighting over which past-era ...

When Goldilocks got a hankering to break into a house owned by bears, she didn't realize her name would forever be defined as "just right." Something in the "Goldilocks zone" means that it occupies a ...

The world of super Chevys wouldn’t be nearly as fascinating without the legendary engines that bring them to life. Prior to 1955, Chevy engines weren’t given much attention in the hot-rod scene. Their ...

Throughout its illustrious history, Chevrolet has built many iconic V8 engines, of which these five became renowned not just for their power potential but also for their bombproof reliability. In the ...

Chevy 350 is one of this decade’s most valuable and best small-block V8 engines. The main engine works like hell if you use proper and accurate carburetors on the engine. But you need to know which is ...

The popular small-block Chevy 350 has long been one of the most popular engine choices for General Motors automobiles. However, GM's venerable 350 cubic-inch V8 wasn't created overnight. Its roots go ...

Comparing the 327 and 350 small block engines from Chevrolet is a little like comparing your grandfather to your dad. While the older version was strong and capable for its time, the newer version ...