What can you see?
#1
#2
#4
If it's run on propane it's entire life, I would expect the engine to be extremely clean with no sludge or deposits when you tear it down.
As a motor fuel, propane is much better than gasoline. There should also be minimal cylinder wear. Propane is a dry gas as opposed to "wet" gasoline. There's no liquid fuel to wash the oil off the cylinder walls.
There's also no sulfur in propane so oil doesn't turn black.
Not to mention the higher octane rating.
As a motor fuel, propane is much better than gasoline. There should also be minimal cylinder wear. Propane is a dry gas as opposed to "wet" gasoline. There's no liquid fuel to wash the oil off the cylinder walls.
There's also no sulfur in propane so oil doesn't turn black.
Not to mention the higher octane rating.
#5
Mirror 105 blocks are a little more desirable because they usually have somewhat thicker cylinders and webbing for the mains. They aren't that rare or anything but I think were toward the end of the FE production, most just say 352. I used one for my 445 build and had no worries boring it unlike some of the FE blocks.
#7
Trending Topics
#9
#12
Yes, that is a 501 "mirror" FE block. Other FEs will have DIF. Just different foundries It is supposed to have slightly stronger webbing on the bottom end. I have one of these in my queue all cleaned up and ready to assemble. I see a little more material down there but it doesn't seem to be that big a difference.
#13
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Heliguy
1973 - 1979 F-100 & Larger F-Series Trucks
16
05-27-2016 12:45 PM
VirginiaWiFinder
1967 - 1972 F-100 & Larger F-Series Trucks
4
09-02-2005 01:30 AM