First pickup 66f100 long bed style side 390
#1
First pickup 66f100 long bed style side 390
Just registered on here. I live in Blount county Alabama and need to find a machine shop to bore my 390 and need assistence finding a radiator support and a crown Vic front ifs and rear axle assembly for my 66 f100 long bed stepside and I need to get I 66 column made too fit the crown Vic rack and pinion Oh and forgot I'm looking for the Crown Vic police interceptor ifs and rear
#3
If your truck has a 390, it was swapped in. The only available V8 in 1965/67 F100/350's was the 352 2V
On sale day, 352's magically become 390's!
360 & 390 introduced in 1968 F100/350's, used thru 1976.
390's introduced initially in 1961 Galaxie & Thunderbird, use in myriad Passenger Cars thru 1971.
352 B&S: 4.00" x 3.50" / 360 B&S: 4.05" x 3.50" / 390 B&S: 4.05" x 3.78"
You shouldn't have any trouble locating a Crown Vic (Mercury Grand Marquis same), but...
If you want Rack & Pinion P/S, look for 2003/2010 Grand Marquis & 2003/2012 Crown Victoria's.
1979/2002's have worm & roller P/S.
Is your 1966 F100 2WD or 4WD?
#6
Lotsa luck, because the .090" over engine will run extremely hot.
A pal of mine who was a Mercedes-Benz line mechanic did the same thing.
He wanted more power, so in the early 1970's...he bored the 352 in his 1967 F250 Camper Special to 390 standard, then added the 390's crank, rods and pistons.
In the 1980's, he did the same thing as you are planning to do, bored it another .030" over, the truck ran hotter than a popcorn fart. He asked me what he could do to "fix it."
He ended up installing a sprayer, as it was the only solution outside of replacing the engine.
#7
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#11
Sleeving wasn't all that bad on a '39 Packard I had done lately. In fact, sleeving all 6 cylinders, and a new set of stock bore pistons and rings was less than it would have been to custom make the one .080" over piston and ring set I really needed.
In fact, I had all the head bolt holes in the block Time-serted in addition, and it was STILL less than that one piston was going to be.
In fact, I had all the head bolt holes in the block Time-serted in addition, and it was STILL less than that one piston was going to be.
#12
Sleeving wasn't all that bad on a '39 Packard Six with 245 cid flathead I had done lately.
In fact, sleeving all 6 cylinders, and a new set of stock bore pistons and rings was less than it would have been to custom make the one .080" over piston and ring set I really needed.
In fact, I had all the head bolt holes in the block Time-serted in addition, and it was STILL less than that one piston was going to be.
In fact, sleeving all 6 cylinders, and a new set of stock bore pistons and rings was less than it would have been to custom make the one .080" over piston and ring set I really needed.
In fact, I had all the head bolt holes in the block Time-serted in addition, and it was STILL less than that one piston was going to be.
1935/37 Packard eight was called the 120, 1937 Packard six was called the 115-C. Renamed 1938/39 as the Six & Eight.
Renamed again in 1940/42: 110 (6), 120 (8), 160 (Super 8), 180 (Custom Super 8).
110 & 120 use the same engines (ditto 1941/47 Clipper). 160/180 had a new 356 cid flathead with 9 main bearings.
Packard slogan 1899-1956: Ask The Man Who Owns One.
#13