There is a discussion on another Corvette Forum about the spacing between the letters of the HG or HN engine suffix code on a 1965 FI car.
One poster made this statement:
HG is an L84 with standard ignition and HN was an L84 with transistor ignition. Transistor ignition was an option on 65 L84 cars. When the L84 engines were built and stamped in Flint they did not know what ignition was going to be installed thus either the G or N was added later. Seems like a likely scenerio to me.
Does this make sense to NCRS? I do not own a 1965 judging manual, but I figure something like this wopuld be covered somewhere if it were true.
Thoughts?
One poster made this statement:
HG is an L84 with standard ignition and HN was an L84 with transistor ignition. Transistor ignition was an option on 65 L84 cars. When the L84 engines were built and stamped in Flint they did not know what ignition was going to be installed thus either the G or N was added later. Seems like a likely scenerio to me.
Does this make sense to NCRS? I do not own a 1965 judging manual, but I figure something like this wopuld be covered somewhere if it were true.
Thoughts?
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