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Well I have my Autometer from my Mustang pulled out to put it in the F250. But where would the stock sending unit be on a 1993 F250 with a Fuel Injected 460? Its not down by the oil filter like in my Mustang. There is a bung down there with a plug in it, but its a square head plug and not a 1/4 drive size and not a 3/8s size, someplace in between... Or where is a place i put the autometer sending unit in?
Other question...
It seems like the lifters are making some noise. Its a ticking. Is this a common issue on these trucks? 460 with 186K miles. I can replace the lifters no problem, but is that a common issue? The noise seems to be making noise at the base of the heads on the intake, right above where the lifters would be, so that is why I say lifters. I have 10W40 valvoline oil in it right now with a mobil 1 oil filter and it still shows no oil pressure. 75 miles with no oil pressure and I am positive it would not be running.
If worst comes to worse, I guess i can put a 7.3 turbo in it...
the gauge in the dash shows no pressure? did it ever work?
i think the oil sender in on the intake manifold on the 460.
Nope no pressure on it... It worked up til Wedsday, when it stopped working. When i bought the truck last Friday it worked...
And the back top of the block, I dont see much... I can see the plenum and the throttle body back there, but that hides a lot. Guess i have to search further
I don't think its a bad pump or clogged pickup tube, being that the engine still runs with full power. The lifters made noise before the gauge stopped working as well...
I think its the sending unit, but I would like to put the aftermarket gauge in it anyway... Ford uses the on/off gauge... 6 PSI = good, anything less is worse...
75 miles with no oil pressure, well at least in the mustang would have ruined the engine, is that the case in the 460?
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.