When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Hopefully this isn't too far out of left field.
I have a big block (1 3/8 input shaft) toploader trans out of a '65-'66 Galaxie according to the tag.
I will be shoe horning it into my '65 F100.
My issue right now is finding the correct bell housing as the the big block style trans has a shorter shaft than the 1 1/16 counterpart.
Help? I'm looking for a number or maybe a place I could look. I'm not worried about getting it to fit, just connecting it to the engine. Thanks!
Hopefully this isn't too far out of left field.
I have a big block (1 3/8 input shaft) toploader trans out of a '65-'66 Galaxie according to the tag.
I will be shoe horning it into my '65 F100.
My issue right now is finding the correct bell housing as the the big block style trans has a shorter shaft than the 1 1/16 counterpart.
Help? I'm looking for a number or maybe a place I could look. I'm not worried about getting it to fit, just connecting it to the engine. Thanks!
Top loaders weren't installed in F100/350's, only Passenger Cars. FE Passenger Car bell housings different than FE F100/350 bell housings.
A passenger car bell housing may work but also see what diameter clutch disc is used on the 1 3/8" input shaft. It may also require a different flywheel, pressure plate for that disc.
A passenger car bell housing may work but also see what diameter clutch disc is used on the 1 3/8" input shaft. It may also require a different flywheel, pressure plate for that disc.
All clutch stuff is bought and verified to fit, just need correct bellhousing
There's no need to shoehorn any FE engine into a 1965, since they came with 352's that are the same dimensions as any other FE engine.
I have a couple truck bellhousings, I'm looking for a passenger car one due to the different length of the input shaft on the top loader...about 5/8 of an inch shorter
Good reference, thanks.
The tag on my trans is HEH-CC....small input shaft, however it is for sure a big input shaft, probably converted somewhere along the line.
Bill, I found a C5-AA bell housing, according to my reading, that's good for the shorter, big input shaft, can you verify this?
I heard you were the guy to go to when there is no hope for parts...
I need help looking for the part number for a transmission cooling line (complete Assembly) for a 2007 Ford Expedition XLT. Any chance you could help me out?
I heard you were the guy to go to when there is no hope for parts...
I need help looking for the part number for a transmission cooling line (complete Assembly) for a 2007 Ford Expedition XLT. Any chance you could help me out?
I heard you were the guy to go to when there is no hope for parts...
I need help looking for the part number for a transmission cooling line (complete Assembly) for a 2007 Ford Expedition XLT. Any chance you could help me out?
I have no parts catalogs after 2001.
On the older trucks, none of the steel brake/trans/fuel lines were available, had to be made up with bulk tubing, nuts and ferrules.
Today, all it takes for Ford parts guy to find all the parts for the entire vehicle, is by typing a specific VIN into Ford's computer system.
So you'll have to go to a dealer, give them your VIN to see if the complete trans cooling line can be purchased.
I just read an idea...I'm having a hell if a time trying to find the shorter bell housing for under half a grand.
What if I machine out a pilot bushing the would accept the shorter input shaft? As long as the clutch portion isn't affected on splines, I don't see why this wouldn't work; your thoughts?
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic 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.