Engine swap - '92 Mustang 5.0HO/AOD into '66 F100
#61
Thanks, Bill! That's also good to know! I also have the '63 Falcon/Comet console, which is much shorter, that I could use if I decided to go that route.
#62
#63
Well, it was half-price weekend at the local Pickyourpart here in SoCal so I had to go pick up a few things I needed for my swap.
Here's what I got:
-driveshaft from '87 Crown Vic. Since the AOD will supposedly bolt up to the existing trans mount with no mods, I read that the 86-89 Crown Vic driveshaft would be the correct length for my short bed. I picked one up for $15 and I think it's going to be perfect! Yay!
-AC compressor & bracket. The guy I bought the engine & trans from kept the AC compressor & bracket because he has an identical Mustang that didn't come with factory air. My truck doesn't have AC but I either had to install an AC delete bracket or put a compressor on there. Since I may add AC one of these days, I decided to get the compressor and seal it up for now. It will complete the serpentine pulley set up and this compressor & bracket was half as much as the AC Delete kit from Ford Racing!! Of course, if the clutch freezes up I'm screwed!!
-3G alternator from 94/95 Mustang. The '92 engine has a 2G alternator and I've read a few stories that they aren't so good. 3G was recommended so for $12.50 + $5.00 core, I decided to get one with a complete wiring pigtail. I hope it's good!
-Electric fan from '97 Thunderbird. Most sites recommend the electric fan from the '97/98 Mark VIII but they are kinda hard to come by. The Tbird fan is similar in size and cools the 4.6 just fine so I'm guessing it will work well in my truck too.
-fuel accumulator from '90 Bronco. This is the piece that goes between the low pressure fuel pump and the high pressure fuel pump that I already got from a '89 F150 previously. The F150 had duel tanks and the accumulator that came with it wouldn't work for my application. I needed a single tank unit.
-power steering pump & bracket from '90 Mustang GT. I got the original PS pump with my engine but the seller kept the bracket to go with the AC bracket. It was easier to get the whole thing than to separate them in the salvage yard. It was $13.50 for the pump and $4.00 for the bracket so I can't complain too much. LOL!
-I also got a crankshaft pulley & water pump pulley because they were both tweaked a little in the accident.
Now I gotta get all this stuff cleaned up and painted. Time is wasting!!!
Happy Labor Day!!!
Randy
Here's what I got:
-driveshaft from '87 Crown Vic. Since the AOD will supposedly bolt up to the existing trans mount with no mods, I read that the 86-89 Crown Vic driveshaft would be the correct length for my short bed. I picked one up for $15 and I think it's going to be perfect! Yay!
-AC compressor & bracket. The guy I bought the engine & trans from kept the AC compressor & bracket because he has an identical Mustang that didn't come with factory air. My truck doesn't have AC but I either had to install an AC delete bracket or put a compressor on there. Since I may add AC one of these days, I decided to get the compressor and seal it up for now. It will complete the serpentine pulley set up and this compressor & bracket was half as much as the AC Delete kit from Ford Racing!! Of course, if the clutch freezes up I'm screwed!!
-3G alternator from 94/95 Mustang. The '92 engine has a 2G alternator and I've read a few stories that they aren't so good. 3G was recommended so for $12.50 + $5.00 core, I decided to get one with a complete wiring pigtail. I hope it's good!
-Electric fan from '97 Thunderbird. Most sites recommend the electric fan from the '97/98 Mark VIII but they are kinda hard to come by. The Tbird fan is similar in size and cools the 4.6 just fine so I'm guessing it will work well in my truck too.
-fuel accumulator from '90 Bronco. This is the piece that goes between the low pressure fuel pump and the high pressure fuel pump that I already got from a '89 F150 previously. The F150 had duel tanks and the accumulator that came with it wouldn't work for my application. I needed a single tank unit.
-power steering pump & bracket from '90 Mustang GT. I got the original PS pump with my engine but the seller kept the bracket to go with the AC bracket. It was easier to get the whole thing than to separate them in the salvage yard. It was $13.50 for the pump and $4.00 for the bracket so I can't complain too much. LOL!
-I also got a crankshaft pulley & water pump pulley because they were both tweaked a little in the accident.
Now I gotta get all this stuff cleaned up and painted. Time is wasting!!!
Happy Labor Day!!!
Randy
#64
Well, it was half-price weekend at the local Pickyourpart here in SoCal so I had to go pick up a few things I needed for my swap.
Here's what I got:
-driveshaft from '87 Crown Vic. Since the AOD will supposedly bolt up to the existing trans mount with no mods, I read that the 86-89 Crown Vic driveshaft would be the correct length for my short bed. I picked one up for $15 and I think it's going to be perfect! Yay!
-AC compressor & bracket. The guy I bought the engine & trans from kept the AC compressor & bracket because he has an identical Mustang that didn't come with factory air. My truck doesn't have AC but I either had to install an AC delete bracket or put a compressor on there. Since I may add AC one of these days, I decided to get the compressor and seal it up for now. It will complete the serpentine pulley set up and this compressor & bracket was half as much as the AC Delete kit from Ford Racing!! Of course, if the clutch freezes up I'm screwed!!
-3G alternator from 94/95 Mustang. The '92 engine has a 2G alternator and I've read a few stories that they aren't so good. 3G was recommended so for $12.50 + $5.00 core, I decided to get one with a complete wiring pigtail. I hope it's good!
-Electric fan from '97 Thunderbird. Most sites recommend the electric fan from the '97/98 Mark VIII but they are kinda hard to come by. The Tbird fan is similar in size and cools the 4.6 just fine so I'm guessing it will work well in my truck too.
-fuel accumulator from '90 Bronco. This is the piece that goes between the low pressure fuel pump and the high pressure fuel pump that I already got from a '89 F150 previously. The F150 had duel tanks and the accumulator that came with it wouldn't work for my application. I needed a single tank unit.
-power steering pump & bracket from '90 Mustang GT. I got the original PS pump with my engine but the seller kept the bracket to go with the AC bracket. It was easier to get the whole thing than to separate them in the salvage yard. It was $13.50 for the pump and $4.00 for the bracket so I can't complain too much. LOL!
-I also got a crankshaft pulley & water pump pulley because they were both tweaked a little in the accident.
Now I gotta get all this stuff cleaned up and painted. Time is wasting!!!
Happy Labor Day!!!
Randy
Here's what I got:
-driveshaft from '87 Crown Vic. Since the AOD will supposedly bolt up to the existing trans mount with no mods, I read that the 86-89 Crown Vic driveshaft would be the correct length for my short bed. I picked one up for $15 and I think it's going to be perfect! Yay!
-AC compressor & bracket. The guy I bought the engine & trans from kept the AC compressor & bracket because he has an identical Mustang that didn't come with factory air. My truck doesn't have AC but I either had to install an AC delete bracket or put a compressor on there. Since I may add AC one of these days, I decided to get the compressor and seal it up for now. It will complete the serpentine pulley set up and this compressor & bracket was half as much as the AC Delete kit from Ford Racing!! Of course, if the clutch freezes up I'm screwed!!
-3G alternator from 94/95 Mustang. The '92 engine has a 2G alternator and I've read a few stories that they aren't so good. 3G was recommended so for $12.50 + $5.00 core, I decided to get one with a complete wiring pigtail. I hope it's good!
-Electric fan from '97 Thunderbird. Most sites recommend the electric fan from the '97/98 Mark VIII but they are kinda hard to come by. The Tbird fan is similar in size and cools the 4.6 just fine so I'm guessing it will work well in my truck too.
-fuel accumulator from '90 Bronco. This is the piece that goes between the low pressure fuel pump and the high pressure fuel pump that I already got from a '89 F150 previously. The F150 had duel tanks and the accumulator that came with it wouldn't work for my application. I needed a single tank unit.
-power steering pump & bracket from '90 Mustang GT. I got the original PS pump with my engine but the seller kept the bracket to go with the AC bracket. It was easier to get the whole thing than to separate them in the salvage yard. It was $13.50 for the pump and $4.00 for the bracket so I can't complain too much. LOL!
-I also got a crankshaft pulley & water pump pulley because they were both tweaked a little in the accident.
Now I gotta get all this stuff cleaned up and painted. Time is wasting!!!
Happy Labor Day!!!
Randy
Not a bad price for all those parts..
Could you take a pic of that 3g alt?
#66
#67
Join Date: Jun 2006
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Yeah that sounds about right, the "eliminator kit" just makes it appear to the computer that the valve is always closed, but the computer will still command the valve to open and when it doesn't it thinks it's broken and codes will be set which may or may not turn on the CE light. But like I said above why bother when there's no real downside to leaving it fully functional.
#68
Yeah that sounds about right, the "eliminator kit" just makes it appear to the computer that the valve is always closed, but the computer will still command the valve to open and when it doesn't it thinks it's broken and codes will be set which may or may not turn on the CE light. But like I said above why bother when there's no real downside to leaving it fully functional.
#69
Yeah that sounds about right, the "eliminator kit" just makes it appear to the computer that the valve is always closed, but the computer will still command the valve to open and when it doesn't it thinks it's broken and codes will be set which may or may not turn on the CE light. But like I said above why bother when there's no real downside to leaving it fully functional.
but that smog has to go..
i did that on my 93 bronco.. i have seen a big difference in performance without the cats also..
This thing breathes.. It will eat rice and sht chevy
#70
Then you gotta remove that smog pump from the back.. I didn't remove mine.. I just pulled the pulley off and left the pump there.. gonna take it off eventually
Pain in the as$ to remove.. very hard to get a ratchet back there
Very clean motor for its age with some headers
#71
Yup all those tubes on the left side of the motor except the egr can go.
Then you gotta remove that smog pump from the back.. I didn't remove mine.. I just pulled the pulley off and left the pump there.. gonna take it off eventually
Pain in the as$ to remove.. very hard to get a ratchet back there
Very clean motor for its age with some headers
Then you gotta remove that smog pump from the back.. I didn't remove mine.. I just pulled the pulley off and left the pump there.. gonna take it off eventually
Pain in the as$ to remove.. very hard to get a ratchet back there
Very clean motor for its age with some headers
I will now leave all the EGR stuff in tact. That should be easier anyway since it's already wired into the harness.
I also picked up a nice set of used JBA shorty headers, which may or may not make much difference over the stock ones but they were a good deal.
#72
Actually, I've already taken all this stuff off including the pump & thermactor tube on the back of the heads. It's pretty easy when the motor is out of the vehicle. My intention is to plug the thermactor holes in the back of the heads and get a slightly shorter serpentine belt to bypass the now non-existent smog pump pulley per one of the belt diagrams posted on a previous page.
I will now leave all the EGR stuff in tact. That should be easier anyway since it's already wired into the harness.
I also picked up a nice set of used JBA shorty headers, which may or may not make much difference over the stock ones but they were a good deal.
I will now leave all the EGR stuff in tact. That should be easier anyway since it's already wired into the harness.
I also picked up a nice set of used JBA shorty headers, which may or may not make much difference over the stock ones but they were a good deal.
#75