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Return-Path: Date: Sat, 10 Jan 1998 03:50:34 -0700 (MST) From: owner-fordtrucks61-79-digest To: fordtrucks61-79-digest Subject: fordtrucks61-79-digest V2 #14 Reply-To: fordtrucks61-79 Sender: owner-fordtrucks61-79-digest fordtrucks61-79-digest Saturday, January 10 1998 Volume 02 : Number 014 ======================================================================= Ford Truck Enthusiasts - 1961-1979 Trucks Digest Visit our web site: http://www.ford-trucks.com/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - To unsubscribe, send email to: fordtrucks61-79-digest-request with the word "unsubscribe" in the body of the message. For help, send email to the same address with the word "help" in the body of the message. ======================================================================= In this issue: Re: 1979 F250 rear hub assembly ["JAMES MERLO" ] Re: TQ's [Firrer ] RE: Ford 400 intake leak [BULL229 ] Brake pedal [Schottsweb Ford Prevails Again! [Tyler Wilkins ] Re: Dual Batteries [Tyler Wilkins ] Diesel Pu's [Tyler Wilkins ] Re: Cleveland heads on a 351M [dave.williams Re: brake retrofit, pistons, starter [OldTrux ] Re: Ford Prevails Again! [Jim Henjum ] Re: '77 351M vacuum line routing ["Dale and Donna Carmine" Re: '77 351M vacuum line routing ["Dale and Donna Carmine" Re: Diesel Pu's [Kurt Albershardt ] Re: Ford Prevails Again! [Tyler Wilkins ] Re: looking for 390 4bbl manifold ["Robert Mitchem" Re: Looking for Ford T750 (1965) parts ["Gilles Hemberg" ] ======================================================================= ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 15:14:21 -0600 From: "JAMES MERLO" Subject: Re: 1979 F250 rear hub assembly The ford book for my 62 spicer 70 reads almost verbatim of the haynes that you mentioned, except it wants 100-150 on the locknut and tighten hub nut while rotating wheel - ---------- > From: Charlie Mear > To: fordtrucks61-79 > Subject: 1979 F250 rear hub assembly > Date: Thursday, January 08, 1998 3:31 PM > > > >I am servicing my brakes for the first time on a 1979 F250 with > >full floating rear axles (I assume they are Dana). My question > >concerns the assembly of the hub. I have both the Haynes and > >Chilton manuals, and they differ in the proceedure. > > > >chiltons (for Dana 60 and Dana 70) > >tighten hub nut to 65-75 ft.lbs while rotating wheel > >back off nut 1/4 turn > >tighten to 15-20 ft.lbs > >install lock washer > >no mention of lock nut > >check end-play. no end play is permitted > >haynes (generic full floating rear axels) > >tighten hub nut to 50 to 80 ft-lb > >back off nut 3/8 turn > >install lock washer > >tighten lock nut to 90 to 110 ft.lbs > >check endplay (should be between .001 and .01 inch) > > > >Could someone advise on this? What should I really do to ensure > >proper assembly of the hubs. The hub nut and lock nut > >take a 2.5 inch socket. > > > >thanks, > >Charlie Mear mear > > +-------------- Ford Truck Enthusiasts - 1961 thru 1979 --------------+ > | Send posts to fordtrucks61-79 > | List removal information is on the web site. | > +---------- Visit Our Web Site: http://www.ford-trucks.com/ ----------+ ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 16:38:01 EST From: Firrer Subject: Re: TQ's the 1970 429 crank does have a differnt size hole in it than a later model 460 it may change with the later 429s mike ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 16:59:19 EST From: BULL229 Subject: RE: Ford 400 intake leak There are times when the 351/400 will not seal to an alum intake, especially after using the valley pan type steel intake gasket. I dont have a name for you, but someone makes fiber gaskets which you cut the valley pan and fit it between the ends of the head gaskets, it works nice, and rarely leaks. My technique is to put a light coat of 3M yellow weatherstip adhesive on the head and gasket like contact cement (black adhesive doesnt work as well) and a light coat of permatex brushon at the water passages, the some of the brush on Permatex around each intake port on the manifold side of the gasket. Shouldnt leak then. A trick for diagnosing a decent intake leak is to lightly cover the air horn of the carb with you hand with the engine idling warm, slowly acting like a choke with your hand. If there is a leak, the car will usually idle up a bit, until you go too far and choke it completely. Use your bare hand, and dont try to do it with the choke door, that could kick it to fast idle, and then you will be fixing something that is not broken Good luck, intake leaks can be a pain in the A$$. ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 18:23:05 -0500 From: Schottsweb Subject: Brake pedal For the Brake booster and master cylinder I went to Auto Zone and got a remanufactured one for a 75 it came all put together all I had to do was bolt it in so I assumed the rod was right as for adjusting it I did'nt know you could adjust the length I was thinking along the same line as Gary that the throw was shorter distance on power v.s. manual but I wanted to check and make sure after all it is the brakes but the pedal is only in about 1- 1.5 inches from original anyway thanks for the help and I'll try adjusting the push rod. Duke's Fine 69 ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 18:23:03 -0600 From: Tyler Wilkins Subject: Ford Prevails Again! Here In Milwaukee last night we were declared a SNOW EMERGENCY! All the stores, buisnesses, etc, were shut down! We recieved 12.5" of snow between noon and 9pm. Bad For Most, Great for me! 'Cause I own a high-boy! My F-250 has a plow that I use to plow for cash but more fun its just fun to be out in a FORD 3/4 ton 4x4 with Brand New 33" BFGoodrich Radial Mud-Terrains during a SNOW EMERGENCY when everybody else is getting stuck in the ditches, etc. I must say its a feeling of confidence. I don't just laugh at those people in the little econo-cars. All though I do laugh but stop to help if they're still there. If they are I give 'em a yank back onto the pavement. I just thought I'd share the stats from last night. Total Cars 'Unstucked': 47 Breakdown of Vehicles: Ch*vy cars and 4x2 trucks: 15 and 2 Ch*vy 4x4's: 3 Ford Cars and 4x2 trucks: 11 and 1 Ford 4x4's: 0 Dodge Cars and 4x2 trucks: 3 and 0 Dodge 4x4's: 0 (There really aren't many Dodge's in this area) Foreign Cars and Trucks: 12 I just thought I'd pass this info on, I thought it might be kind of interesting. p.s. I do this mainly as a service for those less fortunate (those with low ground clearance and 2 (or often in snow), 1-wheel drive. I don't accept donations from the people I pull. I don't need to when it snows (I made $325 yesterday plowing for 4 hours!) Nothing Else is FORD-TOUGH! Tyler Wilkins Milwaukee, WI '73 F-250 4x4, 4-speed, 360, stock 4:10's, 33" BFG's, Headers, Dual Exhaust, Superwinch hubs, Dual trucker anteneas, Uniden C.B., Pioneer deck and 200-watt amp, 2 12" subs in custom counsel between Bucket Seats!, toolbox, bedmat, 4 KC Daylighters, PRIMER GREY BODY, She ain't purdy yet but she can sure kick some A%$!!!!!!!!!!!! ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 18:23:19 -0600 From: Tyler Wilkins Subject: Re: Dual Batteries I have a dual battery set-up on my '73 F-250 and my '79 F-100, both of which I added to the trucks although the F-250 already had a tray. I just shopped around at the parts store and found battery cables and the rest I needed to make the set-up. I usually take the 2nd out of the F-100 in the summer but I like having it in in the winter. Just in case. You can't have too much battery power! Especially on these chilly Wisconsin winters. My 2nd in my F-250 is crucial in the winter when I plow. Running a truck while plowing (Mostly full throttle) drains batteries extremely fast. Most alternators can't keep up with the ignition, lights, radio, and heater for any extended amount of time. Especially at full throttle in winter or wheelin'. The set-ups you can put together for around $20 plus the battery. Tyler WIlkins Milwaukee, WI 53045 '73 F-250 4x4, 360, 4-speed '74 F-100 4x2, 360, 68,000 original miles! '79 F-100 4x2, 351M, C-6 '94 Explorer 4-Door ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 18:30:30 -0600 From: Tyler Wilkins Subject: Diesel Pu's I don't know what mad me think of this but when did Diesels become common motor's in light trucks? I don't think I've ever seen a 70's era Diesel, was this an 80's thing in light trucks or was this always around? ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 16:15:00 -0500 From: dave.williams Subject: Re: Cleveland heads on a 351M - -> Cleveland engine. You would have to substantially (expensively) - -> modify either a Cleveland intake manifold or an M-block manifold to - -> get it to work w/ the Cleveland 4V heads on an M-block engine. Weiand sells a set of manifold spacers to do this. - -> The M-block heads share most of the Cleveland 2V specs, except that - -> the combustion chamber is a bit bigger at 78.4 cc. Widely reported, but my buret says otherwise. Indeed, most 351M and 400 heads seem to have the same casting numbers as the 351C-2V. - -> EGR systems, and depending on your local emissions laws, may not be - -> legal on a post '74 vehicle. Otherwise, all M-block heads are the - -> same. Some later 351M heads had a "potbelly" exhaust port, where the top of the port sagged down very close to the port floor. So close you can't stick a finger through there, in fact. And to add insult to injury, there's water behind it so you can't grind the thing out. - -> noticeable performance improvement. Moreover, Cleveland heads would - -> be pricey and they would not have the provisions for Thermactor and - -> EGR ports, which you might need for emissions legality. California and some other 351C heads had the proper ports. - -> There would be little, if any, worthwhile advantage to swapping in 2V - -> Cleveland heads. True. ====dave.williams can you help me...help me get out of this place?...slow sedation... ain't my style, ain't my pace...giving me a number...NINE, SEVEN, EIGHT ==5.0 RX7 -> Tyrannosaurus RX! == SAE '82 == Denizens of Doom M/C '92== ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 21:33:05 EST From: OldTrux Subject: Re: brake retrofit, pistons, starter In a message dated 98-01-08 12:29:36 EST, you write: hopefully just put the booster on >> Try MP Brakes. They can sell you everything you need. They have adds in most truck magazines ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 20:40:16 -0600 From: Jim Henjum Subject: Re: Ford Prevails Again! At least someone else out there enjoys winter (and Fords!) as much as I do! Ross Henjum Sunburg, MN '75 F250 4x4 390, C-6, NP203 '78 F150 302, C-4 (engine and trans for sale, body is going on my Highboy) Tyler Wilkins wrote: > Here In Milwaukee last night we were declared a SNOW EMERGENCY! All the > stores, buisnesses, etc, were shut down! We recieved 12.5" of snow > between noon and 9pm. Bad For Most, Great for me! 'Cause I own a > high-boy! My F-250 has a plow that I use to plow for cash but more fun > its just fun to be out in a FORD 3/4 ton 4x4 with Brand New 33" > BFGoodrich Radial Mud-Terrains during a SNOW EMERGENCY when everybody > else is getting stuck in the ditches, etc. I must say its a feeling of > confidence. I don't just laugh at those people in the little > econo-cars. All though I do laugh but stop to help if they're still > there. If they are I give 'em a yank back onto the pavement. I just > thought I'd share the stats from last night. > > Total Cars 'Unstucked': 47 > > Breakdown of Vehicles: > Ch*vy cars and 4x2 trucks: 15 and 2 > Ch*vy 4x4's: 3 > Ford Cars and 4x2 trucks: 11 and 1 > Ford 4x4's: 0 > Dodge Cars and 4x2 trucks: 3 and 0 > Dodge 4x4's: 0 (There really aren't many Dodge's in this area) > Foreign Cars and Trucks: 12 > > I just thought I'd pass this info on, I thought it might be kind of > interesting. > > p.s. I do this mainly as a service for those less fortunate (those with > low ground clearance and 2 (or often in snow), 1-wheel drive. I don't > accept donations from the people I pull. I don't need to when it snows > (I made $325 yesterday plowing for 4 hours!) > > Nothing Else is FORD-TOUGH! > > Tyler Wilkins > Milwaukee, WI > > '73 F-250 4x4, 4-speed, 360, stock 4:10's, 33" BFG's, Headers, Dual > Exhaust, Superwinch hubs, Dual trucker anteneas, Uniden C.B., Pioneer > deck and 200-watt amp, 2 12" subs in custom counsel between Bucket > Seats!, toolbox, bedmat, 4 KC Daylighters, PRIMER GREY BODY, She ain't > purdy yet but she can sure kick some A%$!!!!!!!!!!!! > +-------------- Ford Truck Enthusiasts - 1961 thru 1979 --------------+ > | Send posts to fordtrucks61-79 > | List removal information is on the web site. | > +---------- Visit Our Web Site: http://www.ford-trucks.com/ ----------+ ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 20:55:47 -0600 From: "Dale and Donna Carmine" Subject: Re: '77 351M vacuum line routing >(BTW, if I send away for the build >>data based on the VIN does the data include the emission >>calibration number???). >Yo Dale: >Probably not. The problem is that calibrations changed pretty regularly, >often for reasons that had nothing to do w/ build data. After asking this question I remembered that the original motor in my truck was a 302........duh! So in this case the build data wouldn't help regardless of weather the emission calibration data is included or not. >>After doing all of the above I found a used chilton's emissions >>manual that includes all of the vacuum circuits for '79 & '80. The >Wow, that's a great find! (I was thrilled when I got my Ford '84 Emissions >Diagnosis manual.) What's the full title and ISBN of that manual? >Enquiring minds wanna know! The book is; "Chilton's Emission Diagnostic Manual includes Vacuum Circuits" , Published 1980, ISBN 0-8019-6977-8. The cover is also printed with "Professional Mechanics Edition". The format is typical Chilton's covering all makes, 544 pages, (Ford does have the largest section though), it's divided into three sections, System/Device descriptions, vacuum diagrams, and diagnostics. I bought it because it had info that pertained to my truck and the price was right. later, Dale Carmine '79 F-150 351M York, Nebraska ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 20:55:47 -0600 From: "Dale and Donna Carmine" Subject: Re: '77 351M vacuum line routing >(BTW, if I send away for the build >>data based on the VIN does the data include the emission >>calibration number???). >Yo Dale: >Probably not. The problem is that calibrations changed pretty regularly, >often for reasons that had nothing to do w/ build data. After asking this question I remembered that the original motor in my truck was a 302........duh! So in this case the build data wouldn't help regardless of weather the emission calibration data is included or not. >>After doing all of the above I found a used chilton's emissions >>manual that includes all of the vacuum circuits for '79 & '80. The >Wow, that's a great find! (I was thrilled when I got my Ford '84 Emissions >Diagnosis manual.) What's the full title and ISBN of that manual? >Enquiring minds wanna know! The book is; "Chilton's Emission Diagnostic Manual includes Vacuum Circuits" , Published 1980, ISBN 0-8019-6977-8. The cover is also printed with "Professional Mechanics Edition". The format is typical Chilton's covering all makes, 544 pages, (Ford does have the largest section though), it's divided into three sections, System/Device descriptions, vacuum diagrams, and diagnostics. I bought it because it had info that pertained to my truck and the price was right. later, Dale Carmine '79 F-150 351M York, Nebraska ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 19:55:59 -0800 From: Kurt Albershardt Subject: Re: Diesel Pu's At 06:30 PM 1/9/98 -0600, Tyler Wilkins wrote: >I don't know what mad me think of this but when did Diesels become >common motor's in light trucks? I don't think I've ever seen a 70's era >Diesel, was this an 80's thing in light trucks or was this always >around? Ford had non-turbo diesels starting sometime in the '80s. Their resale is lower than the gas motors, even though they cost more new. Ch**by had the gawdaful 400 cid motor around the same time. Gale Banks made a good living out of turbocharging these units (and still does okay.) Dodge had an optional Mitsu diesel in the late '70s. It was quite gutless, but ran forever and just sipped at the gas. The modern (direct injected turbo-diesel) market in US light trucks really began when Dodge started putting Cummins B5.9s in their otherwise outdated 1988 models and snagged a huge market increase. Soon after, Ford did their Navistar deal for the Power Stroke and the market took off. Chevy still stubbornly uses the GM 400 (6.2l), an indirect-injection unit that doesn't really compare to either the Cummins or the Navistar. Interestingly, the market really took off once Ford and Chrysler admitted they didn't really understand diesels and outsourced them from established medium/heavy duty truck OEM's. Cummins has been making Diesels since the early 1900s and patented things like direct injection that we take for granted today. I don't know much of the IH/Navistar history but I know it goes way back as well. Thank God the smaller egos prevailed and we can now buy _real_ truck engines, at least from Ford and Dodge. ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 22:07:15 -0600 From: Tyler Wilkins Subject: Re: Ford Prevails Again! > '78 F150 302, C-4 (engine and trans for sale, body is going on my > Highboy) What part of MN is Sunburg? How many miles on the set-up? Price? 2-wheel drive I'm assuming? ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 22:48:03 -0600 From: "Robert Mitchem" Subject: Re: looking for 390 4bbl manifold I have 3 4-V 390 intakes laying in my garage. I live on the Mississippi Gulf coast. If interested let me know. My dad has one in High Point, NC if that would be a shorter distance for you to pick it up or I could ship you one UPS. - -----Original Message----- From: shoman To: fordtrucks61-79 Date: Tuesday, January 06, 1998 9:42 PM Subject: looking for 390 4bbl manifold >Looking for a factory 4 bbl 390 manifold...As told by the Pickup red book >in the middle of 1974 all 390's got 4 barrels so these manifolds >must be plentiful????? >-- >Joe 1968 F-100 4x4 302 NP435 "Its not pretty but its gets me there" > 1969 F-250 4x4 390 NP435 "Undecided Future" >+-------------- Ford Truck Enthusiasts - 1961 thru 1979 --------------+ >| Send posts to fordtrucks61-79 >| List removal information is on the web site. | >+---------- Visit Our Web Site: http://www.ford-trucks.com/ ----------+ ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 10 Jan 1998 11:06:21 +0100 From: "Gilles Hemberg" Subject: Re: Looking for Ford T750 (1965) parts Hi Garry, > When you say wings, do you mean the fender extentions between the main >fender and the running board or the piece between the cab and the running >boards? I have access to a truck yard that has T750s in it of that >vintage, and might be able to help. I am looking for the following parts: - ----- * the front parts of the bodywork where the front-lights are placed in. It should consist of 3 parts: left- & right-side parts and a center piece. I need the left- and right-side parts (catalog numbers: C1TZ-8150-B and C1TZ-8151-B). * a part from within the engine: a protective shield behind the rotator for radiator (catalog number: C4TZ-8146-D (SHROUD)). - ----- I can only use the parts if they are not rusted through (ie. if there aren't any holes in it). It doesn't matter if they are rusted only superficially: we can fix that. The bodywork number of our truck is: T75KU720372 (model T753; body 481); built in 1965. I am sorry I talked about "wings", but the parts are for my father who is trying to rebuild this truck (it is still in use) and I misinterpreted his sayings (I am not a native English speaker either). If you are still prepared to go over there and look into the trucks for them, could you tell us how we should pay you, how you would send it, etc?.... To access the rest of this feature you must be a logged in Registered User Of Ford Truck Enthusiasts
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