Anyone Here Have A D4te-1 Block That They Can Check The Bore Size On ?
#1
Anyone Here Have A D4te-1 Block That They Can Check The Bore Size On ?
Have a FT motor sitting in a 78 F600 that has that casting # on the block. Truck originally had a 330, but this block is a 97 rebuild. I haven't done a stroke check yet. Motor runs great, but the truck it's in is toast, as is the clutch. Hate to take the motor apart to see what it is.
#3
mine too
poormaleparent457, mine too. My D4 block came from '76 2wd 1/2 ton truck ( F150 ) the guys were doing a burnout and caught the truck on fire. It doesn't have the '105' mark on it, but is cast really thick all over. It is still at 4.05 bore, but I'm hoping for bigger and better things from it whenever the financial situation allows. What tranny do you have behind there ? if you are dealing with an F600, you might get lucky and have a 5spd Clark. DF
#4
Look for the 105 casting mark under the oil fliter pad. That's where it is on this one. Don't know what transmission is in there, don't really care, unless someone else wants it. I do know it's 5 speed w/ a PTO and has a 2 speed rearend. Thanks for the info, guess I'll do a stroke check to narrow down which motor it is and pop a couple freeze plugs to do a drill bit check.
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Ok, here's an update on the D4TE-1 block that I pulled from a 78 F600. Just goes to show that you can't go by the casting #'s for bore size. This one's a 330. measured the bore with a tape measure, 3 7/8ths. Any one interested in the 11qt. pan? The heads and intake as well as most of the FT acessory parts are on the way to the mini mill to be made into new cars. I can stick a 5/16ths bolt between the bores thru the freeze plugs, a 3/8th's won't go. Not sure if it can even be bored to 4.05, according to my estimations, this would leave the walls .118 thick, without core shift. Gonna sell the 427 type filter adapter on ebay, the oilpan will also go there, unless someone here wants first crack at it. Gonna look at the steel crank and see what rods are there before deciding their fate.
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clark stuff
Bad, please don't throw anything out ! I know a guy who wants all of it. Even if some of it appears to be 'toast'. A new clutch and press plate might be needed, but it sure helps to have the old pieces to compare the new to, to make sure you got the right stuff. Some times you need the old pieces for a core . Look for numbers on a plate bolted ( riveted ? ) on the side of the tranny. I'll check mine and see where the plate should be. DF
#15
As for the clutch disc, there wasn't anything left to rebuild. The pressure plate might do as a core. There wasn't any lining left on the disc, and there was about 1/4 of it separated from the other 3/4 of it. I'll call the guy who hauled the P/P and flywheel off friday and get those pieces back.