Ken K
I'm Awesome
As you mentioned, you're donor is a 2000 5.3L. LT1Swap.com was already mentioned, but as spoke of, has a ton of info for wiring your "LS" type engine. Your can do it with four fuses and tie into your harness. Yes, locate and re-use your temp and oil sensors for the dash as the donor engine has two locations for temp sensors. Leave the Temp sensor for you engine in place, but go to opposite side cylinder, purchase adaptor kit, install your coolant temp sensor for your truck. The "LS" type engine oil pressure sender is not needed on the older engines, so with the 16m adaptor, your old oil sender will screw right in, just use the OEM wire as the "LS" type, that wire goes into the PCM. Also, Do not use a sealer on the thread as the body of each sensor is ground thru the engine. Only GM's white teflon sealer will work in these cases.
As mentioned above, to make the Tach work, a resistor is sometimes used to create a "Pull-Up" circuit to increase signal strength. Most PCM's generate a 4 cylinder signal, that can be changed during reprogramming if needed.
This can seem hard for someone who has not done a lot of electrical work, much less re-wiring something like this, but there are videos and clear photos & diagrams on LT1swap for that year of engine. Just use solder, shrink tubing and dielectric grease on connectors. Keep the VIN from the donor vehicle and other info as this will help when it comes time to re-program the PCM. That as well, can be done via LT1swap.com. Just note your choices of tires size, differential ratio, A/C or not, Tach signal, Emissions, VATs delete, transmission type, two electrical cooling fans can be enabled thru the new PCM, etc. If you are using an automatic 4L60e that comes with it, the speed sensor is high resolution and goes into the PCM. The PCM uses this info to change shift points.
They make adaptors for different types of speedometers used. I have not check your 2000 donor, but have factory schematics, but newer trucks, share the speed signal to ABS, Radio and speedo on different circuits from the PCM. Yours may vary as I not have info on your truck's systems.
As mentioned above, to make the Tach work, a resistor is sometimes used to create a "Pull-Up" circuit to increase signal strength. Most PCM's generate a 4 cylinder signal, that can be changed during reprogramming if needed.
This can seem hard for someone who has not done a lot of electrical work, much less re-wiring something like this, but there are videos and clear photos & diagrams on LT1swap for that year of engine. Just use solder, shrink tubing and dielectric grease on connectors. Keep the VIN from the donor vehicle and other info as this will help when it comes time to re-program the PCM. That as well, can be done via LT1swap.com. Just note your choices of tires size, differential ratio, A/C or not, Tach signal, Emissions, VATs delete, transmission type, two electrical cooling fans can be enabled thru the new PCM, etc. If you are using an automatic 4L60e that comes with it, the speed sensor is high resolution and goes into the PCM. The PCM uses this info to change shift points.
They make adaptors for different types of speedometers used. I have not check your 2000 donor, but have factory schematics, but newer trucks, share the speed signal to ABS, Radio and speedo on different circuits from the PCM. Yours may vary as I not have info on your truck's systems.