* Engine Management: The 1995 engine likely uses OBD-II electronics, while the 1992 system is OBD-I. This means the wiring harnesses, computer (ECM), and sensors are completely different and incompatible. You'll need a significant amount of rewiring and potentially a standalone engine management system.
* Mounts and Accessories: While the engine block *might* be physically close enough to fit, the engine mounts and accessory placement (alternator, power steering pump, etc.) are likely different and will require modification or replacement.
* Transmission: The transmission compatibility needs to be verified. While a similar transmission *might* work, you'll have to check the bellhousing bolt pattern to ensure a proper connection.
* Exhaust: The exhaust system will need to be adapted or replaced entirely.
In short, it's not impossible, but it's a significant undertaking that requires mechanical expertise and a good understanding of automotive electrical systems. It's far more complex than just swapping engines. You'll likely spend a lot of time and money making it work. Consider the cost and effort before proceeding.
