Y block with a 15426378 firing order?
#1
Y block with a 15426378 firing order?
I own a 1963 ford F-100 with a Y block engine. The door tag suggests that the engine is a 292. The exhaust has the crossover pipe. The carb. has a C3TF stamp. The engine block has a C2AE stamp and the intake has a COAE-9425-f stamp. The distributor has a B9AF 121? stamp. The firing order is 1-5-4-2-6-3-7-8 Counter clock direction. Is this a 292 y block or maybe a different size engine? I keep reading that the Y block has a 1-5-4-8-6-3-7-2 firing order. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Thanks!
#6
Originally Posted by Deadeye1963
I own a 1963 ford F-100 with a Y block engine. The door tag suggests that the engine is a 292. The exhaust has the crossover pipe. The carb. has a C3TF stamp. The engine block has a C2AE stamp and the intake has a COAE-9425-f stamp. The distributor has a B9AF 121? stamp. The firing order is 1-5-4-2-6-3-7-8 Counter clock direction. Is this a 292 y block or maybe a different size engine? I keep reading that the Y block has a 1-5-4-8-6-3-7-2 firing order. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Mason
#7
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#8
#11
Originally Posted by buns
Just wondering, where did you find the "1-5-4-2-6-3-7-8" firing order info?
I don't know if you have the engine running already, etc. But if you are reading firing order from how the wires are connected, are they simply in the wrong order?
#13
Thanks all for your replies. I appreciate the information about this engine and it is obvious (to you guys) that this is a 292 that I have.
The reason I was wondering about the firing order is it isn't stamped on the intake and the engine won't start now. I am sure I have a Y block, but wasn't certain about the size. I did see the other firing order posted as an answer to someone asking about a 312, but they were wrong I believe.
The engine was running pretty good, but the oil pressure is low when it is warmed up and idling (20psi). Since a compression test is relatively easy I performed a compression test first to get an idea of the condition of the engine.
When replacing the plugs and wires I went by the correct firing order for the Y block; CCW 15486372.
The truck wouldn't start. I checked, re-checked, re-re-checked and confirmed the firing order and location of #1 cylinder. Still nothing but backfire. Everything checks to be OK as far as electrical and the distributor hadn't moved.
That is when I thought that maybe the firing order was different or I had a different size engine. Obviously not and not that it mattered anyway.
The truck still wont start. When looking at the distributor cap the #1 plug location is marked at about the 11 o'clock position. #2 is right at the 12 o'clock position. Does this sound right?
I removed the distributor cap and rotated the engine by hand. I stuck my finger into the spark plug hole for the #1 cylinder and noticed that the distributor rotor points at #4 location when the compression forces my finger out. This doesn't sound correct to me or maybe I am doing the test wrong. I am thinking the timing was thrown off when I did the test. Is this possible?
Any further advice will be greatly appreciated!
thanks again!
Terry
The reason I was wondering about the firing order is it isn't stamped on the intake and the engine won't start now. I am sure I have a Y block, but wasn't certain about the size. I did see the other firing order posted as an answer to someone asking about a 312, but they were wrong I believe.
The engine was running pretty good, but the oil pressure is low when it is warmed up and idling (20psi). Since a compression test is relatively easy I performed a compression test first to get an idea of the condition of the engine.
When replacing the plugs and wires I went by the correct firing order for the Y block; CCW 15486372.
The truck wouldn't start. I checked, re-checked, re-re-checked and confirmed the firing order and location of #1 cylinder. Still nothing but backfire. Everything checks to be OK as far as electrical and the distributor hadn't moved.
That is when I thought that maybe the firing order was different or I had a different size engine. Obviously not and not that it mattered anyway.
The truck still wont start. When looking at the distributor cap the #1 plug location is marked at about the 11 o'clock position. #2 is right at the 12 o'clock position. Does this sound right?
I removed the distributor cap and rotated the engine by hand. I stuck my finger into the spark plug hole for the #1 cylinder and noticed that the distributor rotor points at #4 location when the compression forces my finger out. This doesn't sound correct to me or maybe I am doing the test wrong. I am thinking the timing was thrown off when I did the test. Is this possible?
Any further advice will be greatly appreciated!
thanks again!
Terry
#14
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Southern New Hampshire
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Remove and reseat the dizzie for #1. The most you will be off is 1 position.
The thumb test is valid. #1 is straight back on the cap and just slightly to the left of the coil wire. Id call it 11 oclock.
I just learned something new! I just looked at a C0AE intake and there isnt any firing order. Dont know when Ford quit marking them.
The thumb test is valid. #1 is straight back on the cap and just slightly to the left of the coil wire. Id call it 11 oclock.
I just learned something new! I just looked at a C0AE intake and there isnt any firing order. Dont know when Ford quit marking them.
#15