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Here is how we do it at the dealership. This probably won't help you much though http://flatratetech.com/images/nav_how_to.htm
Do you have a shop manual? I'm not sure what Chiltons or Haynes shows but the genuine Ford manual has step by step instructions.
the swap is not very hard just some more wires to deal with compared to the 60's engines. underneath it all it is still a very easy engine to remove and work on.
Thanks for the responses. I am planning on getting a factory manual before tearing into the project. I wish I had a hoist to lift off the body. Oh, well. Maybe in my next life.
It has always a pain in the ***, even back in the '60s. That is why so many people buy new cars. In the old days there was at least some room to work.
So, what was it about your engine R&R that made it "interesting"? Do you have any lessons learned to share? This will be my first with such an elaborate wiring harness (doesn't even have a distributor). What am I stepping up to?
I too desperatly want to read about the engine removal. My son and I are about 1/2 way through. I KNOW we're making mistakes. I have heard about some kind of tool that is supposed to be mounted in the intake valley which is used to attach lifting points. Ok whats the tool? Where do I get one. I would hate to lift a 500 lb block and break a casting point. I want to do this the right way. We have the engine puller hoist set to go. Please let me look at a picture or 2. The Haynes manual we bought has helped some but is no repalcement for a hands on photo guide. By the way the posted link GNDN (goes nowhere does nothing) It is a dead link. But I did find a super fantastic photo guide on removing the cab from a F150 at that site.
cannot search anything when I use the term "4.6" It is not a recognized word!!!!!!!
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.