No.
Don't know off hand, but it should be molded into the intake manifold. 1-8-4-3-6-5-7-2
Can you bolt on earlier heads/intake/exhaust manifolds.. from a 1970 Pontiac 455 to this 76 455 engine.
Yes, but with some note worthy issues. The heads will bolt to the block, but you will have a large intake port mismatch (the 455 intake ports are about .300 taller than the 350 ports.). You can not swap intakes to cure this, since the 455 has a taller deck height than the 350. You can however, port the top of the intake runners on a 350 intake manifold to get them closer to the 455 size (an Edelbrock Performer RPM can apparently be ported to match), or port a 350 head to get it closer to the 455 intake. Be careful to not remove too much material. There is also the problem of compression 455 heads are listed as 72cc combustion chambers, but usually measure closer to 80cc. 350 heads are listed at 60cc and are about 60-65cc. Swapping the 455 heads onto the 350 will loose about 1.5-2.0 points of compression. Results will be around 7-7.5to1. You could do it with coustom pistons to get back the lost compression. 350 heads on a 455 will raise compression too high for pump gas, and have smaller ports and (usually) smaller valves, not good for performance. Lots of Oldsmobile info at this site: http://www.442spot.com/cpierce/oldsfaq/ofhed.htm
The Pontiac 455 came in 3 versions. Base, High Output, and Super Duty. The base 1970-71 engine produced 200 hp and 455 lb/ft torque. The Super Duty 1970-71 engine had 335 hp and 480 lb/ft torque. Power was reduced after 1971. The Buick 455 came in 2 versions. The 1970 Base engine had 350 hp and 510 lb/ft torque. The Stage 1 engine had 360 hp and 510 lb/ft torque. So as you can see the Buick was the more powerful engine by far.
According to most Oldmobile torque specs, the correct torque for rocker arm bolts is 25 ft-lbs.
Depending on which intake manifold you have there may be a plug in it near the thermostat housing. Also, each head will have a plug on the side. One is usually fitted with the sensor for the original gauge. This is the usual spot for wiring in an aftermarket gauge.
750 cfm if you go too far over it will bring your torque down
360 hp 455 ft lbs torque
about 500-600 lbs it depends on what-all is still on it, whether it has the AL or iron intake, etc.
There were 2 engines that year. The 350 and 455 V8 The 350 cubic inch (5.7 liter) V8 developed 180 H.P. and 275 ft/lbs of torque. The 455 (7.5 liter) V8 developed 230 H.P. and around 350 ft/lbs of torque.
you will have to unbolt the exhaust pipe from the manifold pipe and then you unbolt the manifold pipe from the engine, remove old gasket and make sure both sides are clean of the old gasket and then install new gasket and bolt manifold back onto engine.