1993 ford f250 2wd solid front axle
#1
1993 ford f250 2wd solid front axle
so here is my dilemma. i have a 93 f-250 that has the n/a 7.3. the front suspension is the twin i beam but it is far too weak for the hefty 7.3. wanting to do a solid front axle swap from an f-super-duty but it is a 10 lug. is there a way to convert it so i can use the front hubs off my 250? im not completely opting out the option of 4wd. it might come in handy on the jobsites that i have to work on and the places i have to go. im tired of wearing out those expensive 10 ply tires all the time because of the bushings and spring wearing out.
#3
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#4
i understand your point dont get me wrong but the truck was gift to me from my dad and i want to keep it. and there is nothing wrong with it at all
#5
Thanks man! i got sources to get that dana 60 and springs for about 350-500. i can fabricate my own brackets. i got some 1/2 inch plate laying around my house. cutting torch welder grinders, ETC. im not new to fabrication. ive pretty much done it since before high school
#6
will the dana 60 match the rear? not sure what it is
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#8
The F-Superduty front monobeam is also set up for leaf springs.
It's possible that the spindle profiles are the same, and that your F250 hubs would fit on the F-Superduty spindles. Maybe... (They both take the same wheel bearings...)
Then, hopefully the rotors on the 8-lug hubs will work with the F-SD calipers...
It's possible that the spindle profiles are the same, and that your F250 hubs would fit on the F-Superduty spindles. Maybe... (They both take the same wheel bearings...)
Then, hopefully the rotors on the 8-lug hubs will work with the F-SD calipers...
#9
The F-Superduty front monobeam is also set up for leaf springs.
It's possible that the spindle profiles are the same, and that your F250 hubs would fit on the F-Superduty spindles. Maybe... (They both take the same wheel bearings...)
Then, hopefully the rotors on the 8-lug hubs will work with the F-SD calipers...
It's possible that the spindle profiles are the same, and that your F250 hubs would fit on the F-Superduty spindles. Maybe... (They both take the same wheel bearings...)
Then, hopefully the rotors on the 8-lug hubs will work with the F-SD calipers...
#10
#13
The F-Superduty front monobeam is also set up for leaf springs.
It's possible that the spindle profiles are the same, and that your F250 hubs would fit on the F-Superduty spindles. Maybe... (They both take the same wheel bearings...)
Then, hopefully the rotors on the 8-lug hubs will work with the F-SD calipers...
It's possible that the spindle profiles are the same, and that your F250 hubs would fit on the F-Superduty spindles. Maybe... (They both take the same wheel bearings...)
Then, hopefully the rotors on the 8-lug hubs will work with the F-SD calipers...
#14
Are you converting the truck to 4wd? If not, the gear ratio of the donor front axle won't matter: all the 4wd parts will just be going along for the ride. Try replacing your existing coil springs first. Springs do sag and wear out with age. Your truck is 20 years old now, I guarantee the ride height isn't where it was when new.
Sagging springs will cause negative camber, wearing out the inside edges of the tires. It will also throw off the toe causing even more wear.
Kingpins haven't been used for 20 years on light duty trucks. It will have ball joints.
Sagging springs will cause negative camber, wearing out the inside edges of the tires. It will also throw off the toe causing even more wear.
Kingpins haven't been used for 20 years on light duty trucks. It will have ball joints.
#15
Are you converting the truck to 4wd? If not, the gear ratio of the donor front axle won't matter: all the 4wd parts will just be going along for the ride. Try replacing your existing coil springs first. Springs do sag and wear out with age. Your truck is 20 years old now, I guarantee the ride height isn't where it was when new.
Sagging springs will cause negative camber, wearing out the inside edges of the tires. It will also throw off the toe causing even more wear.
Kingpins haven't been used for 20 years on light duty trucks. It will have ball joints.
Sagging springs will cause negative camber, wearing out the inside edges of the tires. It will also throw off the toe causing even more wear.
Kingpins haven't been used for 20 years on light duty trucks. It will have ball joints.