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I am running '80's F-150 wheels with outies, and use '52-'54 Ford Crestliner/Sunliner hubcaps. Got a set of 5 off eBay for about $80. I have thought about adding trim rings but the ones I've seen are so flimsy I fear trying to install or remove them. The Cars went to outies long before the trucks, so many years will fit.
Afraid I'm no help on this. Older K-H references list the standard "innie" cap nub to nub diameter, but I don't see a standard on "outie" nub spacing. Might be that a standard came about later, but the references stopped showing the spacing. Even the 57-63 Ford Chassis Catalog doesn't give spacing or cross reference caps. I also checked Hollander but again no help. Stu
Thanks Stu. I was hoping you had some insight. Seems odd when I was a kid you could get chrome reverse wheels and baby moons almost everywhere, now it's harder. Oh the good ole days
All 1953/64 F100's have innie wheels. Outie wheels were introduced in 1965 F100's, but innie wheels were still available thru 1966.
Innie: So called because the hubcap snaps over tabs located on the inside of the wheels center section.
Outie: So called because the hubcap snaps over tabs located on the outside of the wheels center section.
6A-1130-A (replaced 6A-1130) .. Innie Hubcap, stainless with blue Ford letters / Reproduced
Original Applications: Late 1947 & 1948 Ford Passenger Cars / 1948/52 F1 / 1948/56 Ford truck parts catalog also lists these hubcaps for 1953/56 F100's, but AFAIK, they weren't on there originally.
In 1968, I bought a 1956 F100 Custom Cab from the original owner, it had similar hubcaps, but they were painted gray with red Ford letters. Original part number was BAAA-1130-A
Ross: Crestliner's weren't introduced until 1954, your hubcaps (AB-1130-E) were used 1952/53. 1954 hubcaps (AD-1130-A) are slightly different.
1954 Crestliner's came with wheel covers as standard equipment.
Yes, I don't want to tear the front end off and not have shocks for the swap (disk brakes, mono springs, power steering (Toyota Box)), & under the cab power brakes). Not sure if I'm going to have to change the shock mounts as well
Yes, I don't want to tear the front end off and not have shocks for the swap (disk brakes, mono springs, power steering (Toyota Box)), & under the cab power brakes). Not sure if I'm going to have to change the shock mounts as well
Well the way we sell them is by the length of the shock, not by what you did to the truck, since there are so many variables.
We ask customers to measure the distance between the shock mounts while the truck is sitting on the ground as if it was ready to go down the road. If the distance was 11" for example, we would say you need our 9" - 13.5" shocks, it will give you 2 of travel down and 2.5" of travel up.
We have them in eye-eye, eye-post and post-post mounts. But the eye-eye ones come in the largest range of sizes, and the post-post ones having the least amount of choices
Well the way we sell them is by the length of the shock, not by what you did to the truck, since there are so many variables.
We ask customers to measure the distance between the shock mounts while the truck is sitting on the ground as if it was ready to go down the road. If the distance was 11" for example, we would say you need our 9" - 13.5" shocks, it will give you 2 of travel down and 2.5" of travel up.
We have them in eye-eye, eye-post and post-post mounts. But the eye-eye ones come in the largest range of sizes, and the post-post ones having the least amount of choices
I see you also have extended shock mounts. I just want to be sure I have travel for the shocks once I install the monos!
I am running '80's F-150 wheels with outies, and use '52-'54 Ford Crestliner/Sunliner hubcaps. Got a set of 5 off eBay for about $80. I have thought about adding trim rings but the ones I've seen are so flimsy I fear trying to install or remove them. The Cars went to outies long before the trucks, so many years will fit.
There's a local shop that has maybe twenty kinds. Look at the back view of Mike's, that's my other hesitation... all those fingers scratching up my wheels.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.