fellpro86
#1
fellpro86
I was reading in a old thread you had a 400m break a crank
is this common I know the ol 6.2 & 6.5 chebby's deisel was know for this .... my 79 did the same thing broke the crank toward the front of the motor..first crank I broke and I was only doing 55 down the hwy when it snapped just died ....
is this common I know the ol 6.2 & 6.5 chebby's deisel was know for this .... my 79 did the same thing broke the crank toward the front of the motor..first crank I broke and I was only doing 55 down the hwy when it snapped just died ....
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#8
The m I think is for Modified, as this block style was based on the Cleveland, at least that's what I have been told over the years. I wasn't running the truck that had the broken crank, I got it more or less as a result. I haven't run enough opf them to know for sure, but years ago my dad had a 79 2504x4 that we got rid of because it kept shelling motors, so he got the diesel we have now. I do remember that it was a 400 in that 79. It wasn't treated nicely though...
#9
The block is known as the 335 block, which was originally the 351C and 400. Story goes that Ford couldn't keep up production of the 351W so they needed another 351 block to put in trucks since the C was very much a car motor. Since the 335 block already fit in trucks (the 400), they destroked it and made a drop in 351. To differentiate it from the W they called it the M. Dunno if it's true, but that's the most common story of how it came around.
Justin
Justin
#10
#11
Originally Posted by fellro86
The m I think is for Modified, as this block style was based on the Cleveland, at least that's what I have been told over the years. I wasn't running the truck that had the broken crank, I got it more or less as a result. I haven't run enough opf them to know for sure, but years ago my dad had a 79 2504x4 that we got rid of because it kept shelling motors, so he got the diesel we have now. I do remember that it was a 400 in that 79. It wasn't treated nicely though...
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