Standard Ignition Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) Valve Gasket P/N:VG74
Standard VG7 EGR valve gasket for the 1975 Chevrolet Impala V8 6.6L, the 1975-1983 Impala V8 5.7L, the 1977-1980 Impala V8 5.0L, the 1982-1985 Impala V8 5.0L, the 1985 Impala V8 5.7L and other vehicles seals the EGR valve against its mounting surface.
A leaking EGR valve gasket can show up as soot or an exhaust smell around the valve, a ticking sound or an emissions warning light. A cracked EGR valve, a clogged EGR passage or a loose vacuum hose can also sit behind a warning light, so work out which one it is before you buy a gasket.
This gasket is listed for a wide range of Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Dodge and Pontiac models, including the 1978 Chevrolet Malibu V8 5.0L, the 1978-1979 Malibu V8 5.7L, the 1980-1983 Malibu V8 5.0L and the 1981 Malibu V8 5.7L, and the 1975-1981 Chevrolet Camaro V8 5.7L and the 1976-1987 Camaro V8 5.0L. The quantity is one gasket per vehicle. If your car is not named here, look up its year and engine on the Buyer's Guide tab.
Fit and size
Build and materials
One EGR valve gasket. The pipe gasket is not included.
Interchange: 2-2522
EVG11 · 10140594 · 12554530 · 14031369 · 343752 · 374752 · 458616
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Does the Standard VG7 EGR valve gasket fit a 1975-1983 Chevrolet Impala V8 5.7L?
Yes. Standard VG7 is listed for the 1975-1983 Chevrolet Impala V8 5.7L, and the quantity is one gasket per vehicle.
Does the VG7 EGR valve gasket come with a pipe gasket?
No. Standard VG7 is a single EGR valve gasket, and the pipe gasket is not included.
How thick is the Standard VG7 gasket and what is it made of?
The VG7 gasket is metal and 1/16 in (1.78 mm) thick, with four bolt holes and two ports.
What does a leaking EGR valve gasket look like?
Soot streaks around the valve flange, an exhaust smell or a ticking sound can be signs of a leaking gasket. Look only with the engine off and cool; a shop can test the rest.
Does the Standard VG7 gasket interchange with EVG11?
Yes. EVG11 is one of the interchange numbers listed for Standard VG7, an EGR valve gasket.
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