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.
as stated out already, I pulled out the V8 engine from my 1965 F100 2WD. Now that it is sitting next to me, I can see all sides of the engine and check the numbers.
Thanks to NumberDummy, he gave some information about the engine, but maybe now we can discover all secrets. And that is where I need your help. I know, it is not the original engine, but I plan to renewal it. So I would like to get as much information about the engine, as possible.
So what information(numbers did I find?
Intake: 3J27
Intake: C4SE 9425A
Heads: EI
Heads: C8AEH
Heads: DIF
Heads: MIKE (maybe some of the prev. owner? or a joke)
Thanks for all the information, so far. I will check the stroke and come back.
What about the engine colour. I repainted the valve covers, but I think this colour code sticks to some later engine. Is there a colour code for the lighter blue or an address, where to get such paint available?
What about the engine colour. I repainted the valve covers, but I think this colour code sticks to some later engine. Is there a colour code for the lighter blue or an address, where to get such paint available?
Here is a color swatch. I think it is fairly accurate. I don't think FORD painted the engine block/heads blue until 1966. They were painted black before.
Thanks again, for the feedback. I think the DE1601 / DAR 11297 will be the right one. I think DAR 13358 is the one, I used for the valve covers, already. Lets find out, how to get this as an engine color in Europe - will be fun I think
Well, something completely different: Are there any "specific" mounting points for the engine lifter, while pulling the engine out? I couldn't find them, so I used a hosting sling, around the whole engine (including transmission). That worked quite ok, but I would like to use an engine balancer when the engine goes back to the frame. I often saw some kind of mounting adapter where the carburetor is mounted, but these four bolts look quite thin to me.
I've bolted to four corners of the heads on the exhaust flanges. I've also bolted on just two corners using the hole at the end of the heads (each head has a hole on just one end).
I've seen guys remove the carburetor and use an adaptor plate to pull and install engines...even on aluminum intakes. I've seen it enough to have complete confidence installing and engine that way, I just don't have an adaptor plate. Nice thing is it allows you to tilt an engine in any direction during install.
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.