What year did F350s get 5-speeds?
#1
#3
Thanks Blue,
I have another quick question for you about the ZF; this one is about what I'd call "shift quality."
I am familiar with the old-school 4-speeds (e.g., in my '61 and '67 IH light trucks)...the shifting was super-long-throw and more than a little vague. Know what I mean?
I also work at a place with a 2000 F250 with the 6-speed manual. I found that tranny had a pretty short throw and "tight" feel to the shifting.
How would you describe the shifting of the early ZF? More like the 2000 F250 or the '67 Travelall?
Thanks,
Roy
I have another quick question for you about the ZF; this one is about what I'd call "shift quality."
I am familiar with the old-school 4-speeds (e.g., in my '61 and '67 IH light trucks)...the shifting was super-long-throw and more than a little vague. Know what I mean?
I also work at a place with a 2000 F250 with the 6-speed manual. I found that tranny had a pretty short throw and "tight" feel to the shifting.
How would you describe the shifting of the early ZF? More like the 2000 F250 or the '67 Travelall?
Thanks,
Roy
#5
#7
Trending Topics
#9
#10
#11
99 was the 1st year for the zf6
If you travel at any speed over 50mph, you will want OD
#12
OK Onus and Brad,
Long-throw is fine; I have just come to the point where I find "vague" shifting to be something to be avoided when possible. I did find the 2000 6-speed to be a very nice-shifting tranny.
Yes, overdrive for sure. Whatever I end up with will get a Cummins eventually and they, like the Navastar diesels, don't spin any too fast.
Roy
Long-throw is fine; I have just come to the point where I find "vague" shifting to be something to be avoided when possible. I did find the 2000 6-speed to be a very nice-shifting tranny.
Yes, overdrive for sure. Whatever I end up with will get a Cummins eventually and they, like the Navastar diesels, don't spin any too fast.
Roy