In 1964, Chevrolet unveiled the redesigned El Camino as a more utilitarian take on its A-Body architecture. Marketed as a utility vehicle, Chevy's most powerful engines didn't initially make it into the El Camino's engine bay. Luckily, GM came to its senses as optional small and big-block powerplants became available after its first year in production. If that's not enough, our swap systems make dropping in a Gen III/IV LS engine a bolt-in project.

From Ford Flathead to GM Gen V LT, and including everything in between like small-block and big-block Ford and Chevy, Gen III/IV LS, Coyote, Hemi, and more, we have the parts to coax more power out of the engine under the hood of your hot rod.