429 Thunderbird into my 1965 F100
#16
MX Cruise-O installed in V8's went bye-bye after 1967, replaced by the C6. 1965/72 F350 w/300 I-6 was the gasp for the MX
#17
BTW the first pic actually is the owner, the second is the one who gets to go for a ride...just so you know.
#19
Not sure how much it might help, but, when I swapped the 429 and C-6 into my '64 (The main difference between my '64 and your '65 is mine was a straight axle) back in 1992, I used the trans crossmember from the 'Bird it came from (had to make a couple of new bolt holes in the frame). I fabbed the motor stands out of .125 wall 1-3/4 tubing (scraps from the racecar's rollcage) and used the stock mounts on the engine. I've seen recently where someone made mounts like I did and they used leaf spring eye bushings in the tubing to make the insulator part.
I had no clearance issues with the exhaust manifolds, and I also used the radiator from the car (had to make mounts for that too).
I had no clearance issues with the exhaust manifolds, and I also used the radiator from the car (had to make mounts for that too).
#21
some peeps? You mean like the peeps at Ford, for example? Check out Text Section 50.1 in the 1964-72 Truck MPC. They use that word a whole lot. There is even a Ford abbreviation of
c/member - Abbreviations Page 24
Section 22 Page 33 - thrice
Section 22 Page 42
Section 28 Page 28
Section 35.1 Page 11
Section 50.1 - Pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 etc.
Section 73 Page 9
Section 92 Pages 13, 18
Section 94 Page 2
Section 96 Page 23
etc.
Chad
c/member - Abbreviations Page 24
Section 22 Page 33 - thrice
Section 22 Page 42
Section 28 Page 28
Section 35.1 Page 11
Section 50.1 - Pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 etc.
Section 73 Page 9
Section 92 Pages 13, 18
Section 94 Page 2
Section 96 Page 23
etc.
Chad
#22
I am not talking about a cross member found in the 5000 section. I'm referring to the 6A023 support that bolts to the frame rails that the 6068 insulator bolts to.
Some people call it a cross member, but it isn't listed as such in the catalog, it's called a support.
See 6A023 in lower pic.
#25
Support or crossmember,
Kind of like engine or motor.
ND is correct, if you google crossmember, you'll likely not find the part you're looking for if you're looking for a support.
If you google motor, you'll likely find more electrically driven things than gasoline powered ones.
We Mech-anicks more often refer to a support as a crossmember and the parts guys have to hide their smiles behind their hands as they look up a support in the catalog.
It's how we all get along.
Kind of like engine or motor.
ND is correct, if you google crossmember, you'll likely not find the part you're looking for if you're looking for a support.
If you google motor, you'll likely find more electrically driven things than gasoline powered ones.
We Mech-anicks more often refer to a support as a crossmember and the parts guys have to hide their smiles behind their hands as they look up a support in the catalog.
It's how we all get along.
#26
#27
Most of the swaps are performed using V8's, I want people to know this is not a riveted to the frame cross member, but a support that bolts on.
#28
#29
The 240 was a turd when first introduced, surprising since it's basically the same as the 300. But new owners complained it smoked like a chimney.
#30
Come on Fellas ! Nobody’s right if everybody’s wrong. Nobody’s wrong if everybody’s right.
I’ve been putting old cars together (and trucks) for many years. Sometimes it gets complicated.
Here is my philosophy., Be nice, play nice, enjoy the ride That goes for life as well as this hobby.
Thanks again for everyone that has shared their thoughts on this project.
I’ve been putting old cars together (and trucks) for many years. Sometimes it gets complicated.
Here is my philosophy., Be nice, play nice, enjoy the ride That goes for life as well as this hobby.
Thanks again for everyone that has shared their thoughts on this project.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Jki4405
1980 - 1986 Bullnose F100, F150 & Larger F-Series Trucks
76
05-21-2015 09:38 AM
African-1955-F100
1948 - 1956 F1, F100 & Larger F-Series Trucks
29
02-20-2007 10:16 AM