Distributer 1963 262I6
A gear maker in Tennessee claims to have the gear with correct number of teeth and orientation of teeth slant, Straub engineering.
A gear maker in Tennessee claims to have the gear with correct number of teeth and orientation of teeth slant, Straub engineering.
In your other post you said you were having trouble with your distributor not advancing. You need to update that with the year of your truck and what engine is in it. If it happens to be a 223 or 262 I6 most of those engines had a load-o-matic distributor that will only work with the correct carb.
1961-63 models used a small distributor shaft and a 1/4" oil pump drive. Melling M-67 oil pump fits the 1/4" drive shaft.
This one looks like 1961-63 262 distributor C2TZ-12127-E
1964 models used a larger distributor shaft and 5/16" oil pump drive. It requires Melling M-67A oil pump to fit the larger hex drive.
This actually appears to be a 1964 262 distributor C4TF-12127-D
So swapping a gear from one distributor to another, is way more complicated than it might sound. If you can accurately drill a new hole for the roll pin it's not a big deal. But that too, can be harder than it sounds.
1961-63 models used a small distributor shaft and a 1/4" oil pump drive. Melling M-67 oil pump fits the 1/4" drive shaft.
This one looks like 1961-63 262 distributor C2TZ-12127-E
1964 models used a larger distributor shaft and 5/16" oil pump drive. It requires Melling M-67A oil pump to fit the larger hex drive.
This actually appears to be a 1964 262 distributor C4TF-12127-D
In your other post you said you were having trouble with your distributor not advancing. You need to update that with the year of your truck and what engine is in it. If it happens to be a 223 or 262 I6 most of those engines had a load-o-matic distributor that will only work with the correct carb.







