MMamdouh wrote:Spider wrote:
Then take the needed parts off the old/broken Lanos engine and install them on the new Aveo engine.
That would make the 'new' Aveo engine a 'new' Daewoo engine and what was left over could become "extra parts for sale"
![Wink ;)](./images/smilies/wink.gif)
didn't get the idea here but even if you swapped parts... what will you do to the engine mounts? is their threaded holes in the block to swap the PWS pump and the engine mount and relocate them accordingly?
for me the distictive part between the aveo and lanos engine is the location of the mount so unless you can do something about it you can't swap engines between both cars... at least it won't be a "plug and play" job
MMamdouh
Hey MMamdouh,
Remember, I could be totally wrong and I am just guessing.
The 'raw engine block' can not be seen under the Aveo engine's front and rear timing belt covers.
Now to elaborate on my"guess" :
General Motors bought Daewoo and it would have been very expensive and needless for them (or whoever they buy the engines from) to change the engine block casting just to accommodate a different motor mount and power steering pump.
We have all seen un-used threaded holes in various manufactures engines that make us wonder; "whats that for" ?
I have a gut feeling that the Aveo 1.6 is the same old Lanos 1.6 engine block with all the Lanos 1.6 threaded holes etc..
The external Aveo parts that GM added to the lanos engine make the engine more "modern" Like the serpentine belt system, for instance.
Anyway, short of buying a Aveo engine, the only way to truly know all this would be to get 'eyes-on' the Aveo 1.6 engine stripped of all it's tin and plastic covers.
Maybe someone can add to this ?
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/smile.gif)