It's LS1 or LS6 ????
ldon't see bullseye in the passenger side
ldon't know what's this ?
The driver side if you zoom in
Last edited by link9a; Nov 15, 2023 at 08:35 PM.
one more in agreement. GM had a shortage of LS1 blocks in early 2001 so they they started using their surplus of LS6 blocks for coupes and verts. All other parts remaining the same to the LS1 build (heads, cam etc) with the exception of the LS6 intake which became standard '01 forward. Some of the LS1 based F body cars also received the LS6 block at this time '01-'02. Then throughout the last few production years of the C5 they phased out the LS1 block and just used the LS6 block until C5 ended production.If memory serves this is covered in the book " How to Build High-Performance Chevy LS1/LS6 V-8s" by Will Handzel.
No "bullseye" under the coolant crossover tube it's not an LS1 block. You can (not so easily) check the number on the back of the block just above the transmission flange for number 12561168 which denotes the LS6 block.
Last edited by Johnny Hardcore; Nov 16, 2023 at 09:30 AM.





one more in agreement. GM had a shortage of LS1 blocks in early 2001 so they they started using their surplus of LS6 blocks for coupes and verts. All other parts remaining the same to the LS1 build (heads, cam etc) with the exception of the LS6 intake which became standard '01 forward. Some of the LS1 based F body cars also received the LS6 block at this time '01-'02. Then throughout the last few production years of the C5 they phased out the LS1 block and just used the LS6 block until C5 ended production.If memory serves this is covered in the book " How to Build High-Performance Chevy LS1/LS6 V-8s" by Will Handzel.
No "bullseye" under the coolant crossover tube it's not an LS1 block. You can (not so easily) check the number on the back of the block just above the transmission flange for number 12561168 which denotes the LS6 block.













