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.
So if you are having it shipped and don't have it yet, how about asking the person you're buying it from if the original owner's manual is still in the glove box?
I bought it myself , and there was no manual , I looked on the tags and vin plate , but no info about the towing weight.
Now I'm back in Holland , waiting for the truck to arrive.
I will order a manual , but I doubt the DMV here will give me a towing weight. They normally want to see the towings specs for that speciffic car , not in general.
But I will bring them all information and pics I can find
If you get an original 1976 F-Series Truck owner's manual, it would be kinda difficult for them to debate the numbers. Tell them "this was the manual that came with the truck." Just don't mention anything about the vin actually classifying it as an F130.... that will just confuse them and likely complicate things. It's an F150... so show them the data in the owner's manual under F100/150. It says you can tow up to 2000 lbs. If your truck is equipped with a towing package which would include the monster-sized radiator, then it appears (if I'm reading it right) that you can tow up to 6000 lbs.
I have just bought a 1976 f150 with 3/4 ton running gear. This thread is the only place I could find that had any info on a f13 vin. Has anyone come across how rare this is?
I have just bought a 1976 f150 with 3/4 ton running gear. This thread is the only place I could find that had any info on a f13 vin. Has anyone come across how rare this is?
I have one also and I'm looking at selling it but I have yet to get any real info on this.
If you go to https://www.fordification.net/tech/vin.htm and go to f13 it says f150 "special". This doesn't really give more information about it but it does give us what it is called.
This should help you alot. It will tell you every aspect of the truck (warranty plate on door, not door jam or frame) its how i figured out my dark brown 1976 f150 8 lug with a 460 and np435 with 3.50 limited slip rear end:
This should help you alot. It will tell you every aspect of the truck (warranty plate on door, not door jam or frame) its how i figured out my dark brown 1876 f150 8 lug with a 460 and np435 with 3.50 limited slip rear end:
Not to burst your bubble but that link as been posted a couple times in this thread since it started in 2006 lol. In fact it's two posts up from your
If you read thru this entire thread (and I think there's another thread) it's been thoroughly beaten like a dead horse lol
Yeah oddballs are my favorite I also have a 1977 f150 super cab with a 460 in it I'm not sure how rare it is though
I'm pretty sure a 460 in a Supercab was not uncommon. My parents had a 77 F150 Supercab with the 460... just one they picked off the lot at Raiford Motors. They only kept it a couple of years as it got 8 mpg. Later, they ordered an E150 Supervan (the long one) with a 302 and the manual OD transmission... which got 16 mpg for a big van (just not a lot of get-up and go).
This should help you alot. It will tell you every aspect of the truck (warranty plate on door, not door jam or frame) its how i figured out my dark brown 1976 F150 8 lug with a 460 and np435 with 3.50 limited slip rear end:
The VIN you typed in your other thread decodes to a 1979 F150. So you either copied it down wrong, or the left door was swapped.
I decoded the VIN and all the codes you typed from the Warranty Plate. There are several other anomalies, too.
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.