C6 Speedometer Gear?
Thanks for posting that list. I appreciate the help!
Post #9: I said the rear axle ratio was required. Usually when I say this, people just list it. The DRIVE gear info isn't required, because w/a C6, it has nothing to do with it!
Upper pic: Part numbers/tooth counts // Lower pic shows the types.
Ford Trucks for Ford Truck Enthusiasts
I have physically seen and experienced the differences. I have found 6T drive gears in Econoline Vans with 4.10 gears that had 17T Driven Gear. - I swapped this trans for one in E150 with 2.75:1 Axle Ratio, and had to use a gearbox to change the speedometer reading because there is no 12T Driven gear to give me proper 1000 RPM, for the speedometer. - Please see below!
E150 C6 2.75:1 Axle x 720 Rev Per Mile Tire = 2000 Driveshaft Speed
With a 2000 RPM Driveshaft Speed (@60) you need a 2:1 reduction to get 1000RPM at the cable to drive the speedometer. 18T Driven and 9T Drive Needed
E350 C6 4.10 Axle x 680 Rev Per Mile Tire = 2800 Driveshaft Speed
With 2800 RPM Driveshaft Speed (@60) you need a 2.8:1 reduction to get 1000RPM at the cable to drive the speedometer. 17T Driven and 6T Drive Needed
I have even seen different combos listed in the book for different tire sizes and same ratio.
trans code - Trans - engine - Cyls - Output shaft gear teeth
PGD-AA3, 4, 5 C6 351 8 1978 E100 — 8 tooth speedo. drive gear
PGD-AC4, 5 C6 351 8 1978 E150 — 9 tooth speedo. drive gear
PGD-AC6 C6 351 8 1978 E150 — 9 tooth speedo. drive gear
PGD-AF, 1, 2 C6 351 8 1978 E250 — 6 tooth speedo. drive gear
This image if it loads, is clipped from the 80/89 Ford Truck MPC please see there are part numbers for each 6/8/9 Tooth Gear on the output shaft.
Last edited by BIGTAZ351; Aug 27, 2024 at 02:24 PM. Reason: Getting Photo to work!










