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After taking with you guys and reading everything I can find, I'm keeping the efi.
When I pull the lower off I'll replace everything I can with new.
I really wish Ford would have made a better solution for vans as there's no room in there too work.
In a truck it's different, More room.
I don't want to pull the engine out so it will be a task.
I'll still have my problem with the shift points, I'll figure out something for that.
After taking with you guys and reading everything I can find, I'm keeping the efi.
When I pull the lower off I'll replace everything I can with new.
I really wish Ford would have made a better solution for vans as there's no room in there too work.
In a truck it's different, More room.
I don't want to pull the engine out so it will be a task.
I'll still have my problem with the shift points, I'll figure out something for that.
Thanks for the advise
I did the topend (replaced the heads with GT40's) on my 96 E150 (351W) back when I bought it. It's not that hard to do. I did take an end wrench that fit the EGR nut and cut it shorter to use in the tight spot it's in. (don't recall that size, either 1-1/8 or 1-1/4) I had several of each size, so cutting one wasn't a big deal, came in handy again when I replaced the injectors this past year. Breaking that nut loose is the hard part, without twisting the tube. I used antisieze in putting it back together, that was a godsend this past year in taking it back loose doing the injectors. the only other difficult part is reinstalling the upper and aligning the gasket under it, just takes a little patience and attention to detail, the middle bolt inside the upper is a torx head and once you get it loose, it's not hard to reinstall it. Helps to pull both front seats too and get them out if the way.
I did take an end wrench that fit the EGR nut and cut it shorter to use in the tight spot it's in. (don't recall that size, either 1-1/8 or 1-1/4) I had several of each size, so cutting one wasn't a big deal, came in handy again when I replaced the injectors this past year. Breaking that nut loose is the hard part, without twisting the tube.
I just replaced the EGR valve on my 1990 E350. That nut was rusted on good! I hosed it down with Kroil and then used my air hammer to tap on the various flats of the nut. I would work each side of the flat to try and torque the nut with the hammer blows. This got it loose.
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