1960-1969

Pontiac 428 V8 Engine

The Pontiac 428 was introduced at the same time as the Pontiac 400 V8 in 1967 and used primarily in the Grand Prix, but also for the legendary GTO...

Pontiac 421 V8 Engine

In 1961 Pontiac continued to push the horsepower upwards with the release of the 421 engine. As with all other Pontiac V8 motors that evolved from...

Pontiac 400 V8 Engine

The Pontiac 400 6.6 Liter engine was first introduced in 1967. This version of the Pontiac V8 engine was used in the GTO, Firebird, and the Trans-Am...

Pontiac 326 V8 Engine

In 1963 Pontiac continued with its tradition of making new engines out of old engines and decided to reduce the bore of the popular 389 motor in...

Pontiac 215 V8 Engine

The Pontiac 215 V8 was first introduced in 1961 and would be the first all aluminum engine produced by GM on a large scale. The 215 V8 was a designed...

Pontiac 215 Inline 6 Cylinder Engine

There is really not much information to be found on the Pontiac 215 inline 6 cylinder engine. It was more of a small 2 year blip on the screen for...

Pontiac 195 4 Cylinder Engine

The Pontiac 195 four-cylinder engine was produced from 1961 to 1963 and was known as the "Trophy Four" motor. It was only used in the Pontiac Tempest...

Pontiac 389 V8 Engine

The Pontiac 389 V8 was first introduced in 1959 and would become one of the most popular engines of the muscle car era. The engine evolved from the...

Ford 462 V8 Engine

The Ford 462 V8 was the replacement for the long produced Ford 430 V8 but it wasn't around long. This engine was used only in Lincoln Continentals...

Ford 460 V8

The Ford 460 V8 engine was part of the "Ford 385" series of V8 engines which included the Ford 429 V8 that was used by Lincoln. These two engines...

Ford 429 V8 Engine

The Ford 429 engine was first introduced in 1968 and stayed in production until 1973. It belonged to the 385 Ford engine family that included the...

Ford 428 V8 Engine

Since the Ford 427 was built for performance it took longer to manufacture due to the fact that it had to have closer tolerances. This of course...