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Well, I can recommend you stay away from the RemFlex gaskets. It's what I'm using and they don't seem to work like they claim. They seem to shrink and crush too easy causing me to tighten them a lot. I just picked up some new thick carbon fiber ones from the exhaust shop yesterday...we'll see how they work.
Using the Summit #111434 on the '60 Tbird 352. They are copper. Seal very well. I know it's not a truck but it's an FE. Using nothing on the '70 F-250 360 and the passenger side leaks a little.
Well, I can recommend you stay away from the RemFlex gaskets. It's what I'm using and they don't seem to work like they claim. They seem to shrink and crush too easy causing me to tighten them a lot. I just picked up some new thick carbon fiber ones from the exhaust shop yesterday...we'll see how they work.
Well that sucks to hear. I was hoping they'd be better than other gaskets. I bought a set to use w/ my 6114 headers. Dang. Thanks for the info.
The Hookers are the less expensive and when I tried to compare, the only difference I see is the part number.
I have run copper gaskets, and between starter failure and valve issues found the reusable are only reusable a couple times. I had one starter fail in two weeks.
Headers can be an extreme PITA, a major dingle berry hemorrhoid.
Bill, you have to remember, people BESIDES Ford make gaskets too
These were in a Felpro head (conversion) set. 330 gaskets, small port, with the little exhaust crossover port in the middle.
The reason I used them was that the stock FE gasket ports are large, matching the exhaust manifold. The headers I had matched the ports in the heads. If I used the FE gaskets, the hole in the gasket was much larger than the flange on the header, causing a huge leak at the bottom.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic 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.