Thanks for all the info on the 1964 Newport motor. It did have the 2-barrel set up. Wishful thinking. Just to update anyone who has been reading the post on the stuck motor. Well it is still stuck. However I did notice about an 1/8 movement on the crank. I loaded the cylinders up tonight with Marvel Mystery oil. Will hit it again tomorrow after work. Its hard to do when you only get about an hour a night. Thanks Tim -----Original Message----- From: mailing-list-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:mailing-list-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Peter Engel Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 7:52 PM To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: IML: 64 Newport engine ID Tim, I second the opinion that the Newport will most likely have the 383-2V engine. Check the carb setup... If it's a 2V it's NOT a 413. Sadly, even if it IS a 413 you can't just drop it into your 60. Pre-62 models had a different crankshaft to work with the older style transmission. Pete in PA From: "Tim Hulse" <thulse@xxxxxxxxxx> Subject: IML: 1960 vs. 1964 Date: Tue, 24 Feb 2004 17:27:42 -0800 Hey gang, Found a 1964 Chrysler Newport with a engine that is free. Meaning when I grabbed the fan and turned on it the crank turned also. My question is how can I tell if it is a 413 like my 1960? I couldn't find any markings on the engine to tell me the size. The rear of the car has fire damage. She wants $100.00 for the whole car. Thanks Tim