Changing the transmission filter
#152
#153
Almost want to see if I could trim the top of the filter to insert it 1/4" further up and use the stock pan?
Then again, probably not a good idea to play there!
Temptation!
#154
I believe the deeper pan is to accommodate the new, thicker, filter. You can try but I think you'll find out the stock pan flange won't mate the Trans because of the filter being squished between the pan and valve body.
#155
Bob: to answer your Q directly: the new filter is also wider than the old, so you'd need to raise it up even higher, which I wouldn't risk. Hey, some smart guys like Mark engineered this, it is a package and is cheap as it is, and works on our trucks (thanks Ford ).
Here is a link again to the measurements and visual of the two pans:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...l#post13413683
#156
Had some discussions on this back in '13 when I first posted my thread on the change -- one fellow did metal-working and wanted to re-form the old pan to fit. Unless he added metal it wouldn't work.
Bob: to answer your Q directly: the new filter is also wider than the old, so you'd need to raise it up even higher, which I wouldn't risk. Hey, some smart guys like Mark engineered this, it is a package and is cheap as it is, and works on our trucks (thanks Ford ).
Here is a link again to the measurements and visual of the two pans:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...l#post13413683
Bob: to answer your Q directly: the new filter is also wider than the old, so you'd need to raise it up even higher, which I wouldn't risk. Hey, some smart guys like Mark engineered this, it is a package and is cheap as it is, and works on our trucks (thanks Ford ).
Here is a link again to the measurements and visual of the two pans:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...l#post13413683
#157
Some things you want to save a buck on. And some things aren't worth your time to figure out how to do it cheaper. I learned that lesson on the DIY coolant filter: sold all the parts I had gathered at less than half what I'd paid, because in the end, the XDP kit was complete and about the same price, but designed for instant install; and well thought out...
#158
Bob: to answer your Q directly: the new filter is also wider than the old, so you'd need to raise it up even higher, which I wouldn't risk. Hey, some smart guys like Mark engineered this, it is a package and is cheap as it is, and works on our trucks (thanks Ford ).83[/URL]
First thought was to save a buck, second was to rethink the process and again...save a buck by Not screwing this up and Mac Givering it the wrong way!
#159
Sir: you are an RVer, MacGivering is what gets us down the Road (and you know what I mean, and the 6.0 is just a TINY part of it )
#160
#161
Learned from a young age how to tear a toaster to V8 apart when work was necessary.
Amazing when you run into people who "can't" fix a thing.
You know, that four letter word our parent's wouldn't let us say.
#162
Jack stay safe and dry.
Also I hear from Mark K that getting water in the trans is
not good for the adhesives that hold the clutch materials on.
Sean <BR>
6.0L Tech Folder
Also I hear from Mark K that getting water in the trans is
not good for the adhesives that hold the clutch materials on.
Sean <BR>
6.0L Tech Folder
#164
Jack stay safe and dry.
Also I hear from Mark K that getting water in the trans is
not good for the adhesives that hold the clutch materials on.
Sean <BR>
6.0L Tech Folder
Also I hear from Mark K that getting water in the trans is
not good for the adhesives that hold the clutch materials on.
Sean <BR>
6.0L Tech Folder