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so my friend thinks taking a 7.3 engine from a manual truck will not work in a truck with a automatic transmission. I'm telling him it will work i would just need to swap the flywheel with a flex plate.
He thinks i will need to change the whole truck to a manual gear shifter transmission etc
alright thank you for the replies his logic is since i have a 4R100 and the engine came from a 6 speed manual he thinks the gears will be different in the engine
alright thank you for the replies his logic is since i have a 4R100 and the engine came from a 6 speed manual he thinks the gears will be different in the engine
alright thank you for the replies his logic is since i have a 4R100 and the engine came from a 6 speed manual he thinks the gears will be different in the engine
Remind your friend from all of us to check his muffler bearings and blinker fluid! The only gears in the motor is the timing components.
Remind your friend from all of us to check his muffler bearings and blinker fluid! The only gears in the motor is the timing components.
our trucks do have muffler bearings there just inside the turbo! Have you ever heard a strait piped none turboed diesel? They are loud! Where i can run a strait pipe behind my turbo with 4 inch pipes and its not to bad. As for this guy thinking the engines are different because of what they had behind them please keep him away from the tools only bad things will happen.
One thing that was not mentioned was, What year is the truck needing the motor? and what year is the donor motor E99 L99.5-03? I know there is some differences in the wiring and the tuning. The E99 has s a smaller turbo and different Up pipe design as well as a different intake. None of that should be an issue since you have a complete donor truck.
One thing that was not mentioned was, What year is the truck needing the motor? and what year is the donor motor E99 L99.5-03? I know there is some differences in the wiring and the tuning. The E99 has s a smaller turbo and different Up pipe design as well as a different intake. None of that should be an issue since you have a complete donor truck.
At one time, I worked at a place where we had 2 different models of the same Detroit engine. One of the applications was RH rotation and one was LH rotation. Some of the parts depended on the rotation. One of the old guys was asked was it rh or lh rotation? He left and came back and said both. For hours, he argued that point based off the fact that it spun lh on the crank pulley and rh on the flywheel side.
We never did get him to see it and finally decided that maybe he did not need to do anymore internal engine work.
At one time, I worked at a place where we had 2 different models of the same Detroit engine. One of the applications was RH rotation and one was LH rotation. Some of the parts depended on the rotation. One of the old guys was asked was it rh or lh rotation? He left and came back and said both. For hours, he argued that point based off the fact that it spun lh on the crank pulley and rh on the flywheel side.
We never did get him to see it and finally decided that maybe he did not need to do anymore internal engine work.
Yeah, probably best to keep him on glass or upholstery or something!
Going from an automatic to a manual is easier than the other way around:
The automatic trucks have a spacer/adapter plate between the engine block and the bellhousing. The dowel pins that locate the adapter and the bellhousing are quite a bit longer than the dowels for the manual trucks and they are a pain in the butt to remove. When going to a manual, it's no big deal to just leave the longer dowels, but they can cause a bit of trouble when lining everything up (just for oil pan/cab clearance reasons).
When going to an automatic from a manual, there can be engine/transmission alignment issues because there's literally nothing to line up the transmission bellhousing to when there's no dowel pins sticking through the adapter. Like I said before, the dowels can be a huge PITA to remove and there aren't any holes in the forward-facing side of the block to drive them out so they can be replaced with the longer automatic transmission ones.
I believe your friend is right for once..
The manual trans motors used a 68 gram piston return spring.
The auto use's a 54 gram spring.
Make sure you get the new Radiator cap jack. it makes it way easier to get the cap off the bottle..
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