JasonC
Thread starter
It was slimy and reminded me of gooey brownines.
Originally Posted By: Clevy
Originally Posted By: Clevy
JasonC said:Im not sure, I had to scrub the valley pan with all sorts of cleaners and steel wool pads just to get it clean. [/quot
It was a joke. No oil or flush would have any effect on that type of deposit.
Was it dry like road tar or was it slimy or exactly what was the consistency.
Just shows the quality of the oil in those days.
It shows how well an engine was manufactured because the oil was barely an asset,and very often became a liability,yet many engines still went 200000 miles such as the ford Windsor small block and the legendary 350.
It's funny. The 350 chev was capable of running very high mileage yet the 305,which was the same except for smaller pistons was more often than not a piece of junk.
I have a chev work van with a 305 with 450000kms on it,with nothing but maintenance items,so they weren't all bad. But it was a joke putting them in the camaros and firebirds.
I think the Monte Carlo ss had a 305 too. Nice looking car, dismal performance.
