2009 LLT 3.6L DOHC VVT 405HP Engine questions
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I know this thread is a bit dated, but I am among those who would LOVE to see GM start selling the 3.6 LLTs as crates...I would love to put that 300 hp lightweight, far back sitting v6 into my camaro....10 lbs to 1 hp before even touching it.....
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88 Subaru GL station wagon 4WD sitting in my driveway has a broken timing belt. It's a non-interference engine. It's rusted out but if someone wants it to put a timing belt on it (have the belts, service manual, etc) then they can have it for cheap... Great for the snow... Needs a TPS or cleaned TPS so it will kick down every time though. That's the only code. Time the dist and valves and it's good to go... I just don't want to bother with it... LOL...
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Most engines are, most people don't realize that very few engines are non interference.Originally posted by LeftVentricle View PostDepends on whether the engine is interference. If it is, then yes, bad things happen when a timing belt breaks.
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Depends on whether the engine is interference. If it is, then yes, bad things happen when a timing belt breaks.Originally posted by slinky View PostI have an LQ1 and have always found it ridiculous that some engines use RUBBER belts to control timing, and if that RUBBER belt goes bad than isnt the engine toast?
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You must have missed the massive fiber re-enforcement running through it. Rubber accessory belt's have been doing fine for years, along with supercharger belts. Rubber belts have less rotating mass than a chain and run cooler.Originally posted by slinky View PostI have an LQ1 and have always found it ridiculous that some engines use RUBBER belts to control timing, and if that RUBBER belt goes bad than isnt the engine toast?
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not necessarily, but it certainly isn't good for it.Originally posted by slinky View PostI have an LQ1 and have always found it ridiculous that some engines use RUBBER belts to control timing, and if that RUBBER belt goes bad than isnt the engine toast?
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I have an LQ1 and have always found it ridiculous that some engines use RUBBER belts to control timing, and if that RUBBER belt goes bad than isnt the engine toast?Originally posted by robertisaar View Postso the 3.6 uses timing chains instead of timing belts? let's see the LQ1 haters deny this awesomeness...
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should talk to EFIconnection.com about making a turn key harness, and as far as the lsx being a turn key harness, that was a fluke by GM, if you pull the whole harness with PCM, you only have to hook up 4 wires to make it run on the floor. i'm sure you could do the same with the vvt, as the harness looks very simple and tidy under the hood, and the pcm is there too
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so the 3.6 uses timing chains instead of timing belts? let's see the LQ1 haters deny this awesomeness...Originally posted by MidnightriderZ24 View Postyou could always go with a 2010 camaro manual trans... only thing ive ever had to do to a DI 3.6 was timing chains. throwing a correlation code.
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you could always go with a 2010 camaro manual trans... only thing ive ever had to do to a DI 3.6 was timing chains. throwing a correlation code.
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It sounds like a great idea. Especially since the 3500's were made in such a small time frame compared to other 3x00 engines.
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^ THIS! AWESOME!
i can just imagine the possibilites... 300+HP stock, plus awesome fuel economy, runs on shitty 87 octane fuel...
it could be the ultimate kit car motor.
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I am thinking about discussing with GM the possibility to make a turn-key LLT setup, much like their LSx setups. With the amount of power it puts out, I bet it would become a popular option for street rods and whatnot. We'll have to see...
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I would LOVE to get a 3.6 DI engine. If thinking about a bone stock V6 Camaro giving you just over 300 horsies to play with doesn't get you excited, you need to check to see if you have a pulse...
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soon enough, it or a smaller version of it WILL become more common, but swapping it is going to be major surgery.
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