Ls Swap News Today

With a modern drivetrain in tow, vehicles of this nature, like this 1962 Jeep FC-170 manage to look like nothing else on the road.

The Volvo 240 series was one of the first non-domestic automobiles that made Americans really think about whether size is better in an automotive context...

Bring your LSes to the wolf den, watch them all get crushed

After spending about a decade working in the drifting scene on an international level, I can come up with at least a dozen reasons why it's one of t...

We are still months away from witnessing some real-world spring songs and yet all we could hear in our mind was the cheerful bird tweet. Was it because of the Dark Green 1971 Chevelle SS?

A joke on the internet that has gone past the status of meme and became a motto claims that Miata is the answer to everything. Those who were about to type “42” in the comments section have a different opinion, though, which we respect and salute. But what about an LS-swapped Miata?

Twinned with the Chevrolet Camaro on the F-body platform, the Pontiac Firebird is a desirable pony and muscle car from the heyday of Horsepower Wars. The 1968 model we’re covering in this article is much improved over the bone-stock bird in every single respect, starting with the LSA engine.

700-hp trucks are nothing new in the U.S., but for JDM trucks, it’s something to write home about. LOJ Conversions presented a one-of-a-kind LS-swapped (had to be) twin-turbo. all-wheel-drive, Nissan Frontier to the 2021 SEMA Show. There’s more to the truck than the LS swap. The Nissan frontier had a crazy amount of customization to land a spot at SEMA. Kyle Loftis from  1320video had a one-on-one chat with the man behind the crazy-powered truck.

This year’s Hot Rod Drag Week took place in the middle of September. But its echoes still linger on, tiny as they may be. Both literally and figuratively, thanks to an eight-second Miata nicknamed “Turtle.”

This year’s edition of the SEMA show has thrilled us with some amazing custom vehicles. We got a chance to see a 2JZ-swapped Lambo, or a Ford tractor with a turbocharged 7.3-liter Power Stroke, but arguably the craziest and most daring build revealed in Las Vegas was Rich Benoit’s LS3-powered Tesla Model S.