When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Cop cars didn't use anything special. They were built with standard production engines and they called these "Special Service Vehicles". (Do a web search on that subject...interesting stuff.) I had a former CHP Mustang, it had the standard production 5.0 and T-5 tranny.
You can tell what the heads are when they're still on the engine by pulling the manifold and looking under the edge of the head where the pushrods go through with a small mirror. That's where the casting number is. Other than that, it's not easy to tell. Some disassembly required...Ford didn't plan ahead very well on that one.
Last edited by TigerDan; Jan 11, 2006 at 07:42 PM.
Hey, TigerDan, do you have any links that decipher Mercury Marine Blocks? I have a Mercury Marine Block with D2OE-AB as the casting #. It has E5AE-CA heads on it, and what are the differences between 302's and 351's?
I'll check tonight to see if it's a Mexican block. It has an aluminum color like coating on it along with some red.
Eh, they aren't right, we got to talking and we havne't been able to find anything on the D2OE-AB block. I'm going to take the oil pan off and see what the crank says.
http://www.marineparts.com/partspage...elp/TECH16.HTM
guess MerCruiser does give out a lil info...lol
I at least have 225 hp, but i have been told it was making at least 300hp and it was a screamer. It was in a F-150 mud competition truck and almost took 1st in a 38 inch tire class. I was wondering if i should put a 2 inch aluminum carb spacer on?