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7 answers

You usually won't be able to get a full rebuild on any engine for 1,500 at the least. I would say that is a conservative estimate for a 5.7 V8.

2007-03-06 05:10:27 · answer #1 · answered by Mr.Robot 5 · 0 0

This is an idea of what the rebuild kits would cost, though I'm sure there's more involved than just these items...

http://store.summitracing.com/egnsearch.asp?N=700+4294870280+4294908216+115+4294840140

However, even if that was all it cost, you need to take the labor into consideration. First of all, there are some Camaros that actually require the engine to be plucked out from underneathe of the car...you have to raise the entire body OFF of the front end, THEN find a place to put an entire car with no front wheels while you rebuild the engine...not sure about '99s, but it's definitely worth mentioning.

Secondly, It's not as simple as just turning a few wrenches. I have no idea how much you do or don't know, but engine rebuilds aren't a Weekend-Warrior type of job, espeically as engines become more sophisticated. You have to think about what would happen if you hit a dead-end...now you have a half-built engine and need someone to finish it. IF you can transport it and IF you can manage to keep everything in one spot, it'll still be just about impossible to find a mechanic who will finish an engine rebuild from the halfway point. They don't know what you did prior to it coming in to them, so they may just skip the whole liability issue and tell you flat out, "no". So, if you're going to do this yourself, MAKE SURE you can finish the job. This whole thing, on your own and depending on your level of handiness will probably take a few weeks.

You could go to someplace like Jasper engines, who sell refurbished engines, offer a list of mechanics who will do the work and are certtified for it by Jasper, and will even offer a warranty.

http://www.jasperengines.com


All in all, I'd expect to spend a couple grand...maybe as much as $5k.

2007-03-06 17:27:31 · answer #2 · answered by jdm 6 · 0 0

Neva Eva, It totally depends upon the parts necessary to do a top shelf job or a band aid. If you do not have to bore the block and buy new pistons and rings. You'll need to do the following: A hone job, a re-ringing the pistons, new bearings, gaskets, timing sprockets and chain, cam bearings lifters, a new camshaft, valve job, new replacement valve guides and the persons labor will run a minimum of $1,500. - $2,000. Parts stores have rebuilt motors for a lot less but the parts are questionable at best. Your best bet is to buy a 100% new GM Partial 350 motor. They have a 12,000 mile GM warranty. Go to your Chevrolet parts counter and pick up the 2007 GM Performance parts Catalog. All Chevy partial and turn key motors are fully described. Good luck to you.

2007-03-06 14:07:08 · answer #3 · answered by Country Boy 7 · 0 0

You normally trade it in for a factory rebuild. The best would be a Jasper at about $4200 plus $800 install. You can find cheaper ones for $3000 or so, but that engine is one of the expensive ones.

2007-03-06 17:41:19 · answer #4 · answered by Nomadd 7 · 0 0

I would not rebuild it. Most of the time it is cheaper to get one that is already rebuilt and trade yours for that one. They come with a warranty usually, and are well worth the money. Your local auto parts dealer can usually assist you in locating one, or you can check used part dot com. I hope you find one and dont have to spend too much! Good Luck! Josh

2007-03-06 13:09:50 · answer #5 · answered by Josh S 2 · 0 0

You ought just go order a g.m. crate motor.Long block will do.

2007-03-06 13:06:47 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I would say a couple of thou' Depends on where you live.

2007-03-06 13:06:10 · answer #7 · answered by Matthew L 4 · 0 0

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