Best thing you can do is start reading the posts in this section of the forum (V8 Discussion). The more of them you read the more you will know about how to do an SBC swap.
I swapped a 350 SBC into a 94 RCSB 4WD 20+ years ago and drove it regularly for 16 years. I could walk you thru the process one nut and bolt at a time, but the instant I read the word "carbureted" I lost all interest in helping. You want to cobble up your truck, you can do it yourself. Keeping the TBI system would be easier, cheaper, and make for a cleaner swap, run better, and be totally reliable.
If you want old fashioned tech, why not get a horse?
Are you building a daily or a drag racing truck? Got a $500 or 5K budget? Gonna drive it like you stole it or like your Granny would? Care if the environmentalists are happy? Speaking of which - got to pass any inspections or emissions?
What year sbc do you have and which version? They can be anything from a 1970 370HP LT1 to an 84 California smog choked 305 with 130HP. (Less than your current 4.3)
I will make one exception to my carb policy. If you have a genuine all original 1970 LT1 - you can keep that carb. It's a priceless heirloom.
I swapped a 350 SBC into a 94 RCSB 4WD 20+ years ago and drove it regularly for 16 years. I could walk you thru the process one nut and bolt at a time, but the instant I read the word "carbureted" I lost all interest in helping. You want to cobble up your truck, you can do it yourself. Keeping the TBI system would be easier, cheaper, and make for a cleaner swap, run better, and be totally reliable.
If you want old fashioned tech, why not get a horse?
Are you building a daily or a drag racing truck? Got a $500 or 5K budget? Gonna drive it like you stole it or like your Granny would? Care if the environmentalists are happy? Speaking of which - got to pass any inspections or emissions?
What year sbc do you have and which version? They can be anything from a 1970 370HP LT1 to an 84 California smog choked 305 with 130HP. (Less than your current 4.3)
I will make one exception to my carb policy. If you have a genuine all original 1970 LT1 - you can keep that carb. It's a priceless heirloom.