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I have a 1997 f-250-dit diesel 4x4 that has a bad dual mass flyeheel . I also have a 1994 f-250 dit 4x4 with a single mass flywheel. .Does anyone know if I can use the 1994 setup on the 1997 as is with the transfer case
1994.5 - 1997 7.3L Power Stroke Diesel - Ford Truck Enthusiasts Forums To be on the safe side ask the guys on this page.
However, if I understand correctly, you have a `94 Power Stroke with a solid flywheel and you want to fit that flywheel to a `97 Power Stroke which has a bad dual mass flywheel. Don`t see why not provided you swap the clutch as well. But ask the guys on that other page.
1994.5 - 1997 7.3L Power Stroke Diesel - Ford Truck Enthusiasts Forums To be on the safe side ask the guys on this page.
However, if I understand correctly, you have a `94 Power Stroke with a solid flywheel and you want to fit that flywheel to a `97 Power Stroke which has a bad dual mass flywheel. Don`t see why not provided you swap the clutch as well. But ask the guys on that other page.
Thanks , I didn't look hard enough for the diesel forum and later posted there as well
Common sense would say "No"! Can & should are two different thing's also. I'll guess the answer to both are "no". Let us know for sure.
Don't speak up if you don't know what you're talking about.
To the OP, the single mass flywheel is far superior to the dual mass. There is a reason Ford switched back to the single mass in '99. The dual mass flywheel was a mistake. It failed often and causes weird vibrations after some miles. The single mass flywheel will last much longer and is more dependable.
To answer your question, yes you can switch to the single mass flywheel.
Don't speak up if you don't know what you're talking about.
To the OP, the single mass flywheel is far superior to the dual mass. There is a reason Ford switched back to the single mass in '99. The dual mass flywheel was a mistake. It failed often and causes weird vibrations after some miles. The single mass flywheel will last much longer and is more dependable.
To answer your question, yes you can switch to the single mass flywheel.
Flywheels are not my best or favorite subject. But careful consideration is alway's a good choice.
I said I was unsure & hoped he would verify w/ some kind or "reputable" source & let us know for sure. Who could have guessed you were lurking under the bridge or this expertise?
My question to you is," How did that bug get so far up there w/o some sort of special breathing apparatus?" I would think a journey that long & "full" of obstacles & obstructions, would surely "kill a mortal bug!!!!
Don't speak up if you don't know what you're talking about.
To the OP, the single mass flywheel is far superior to the dual mass. There is a reason Ford switched back to the single mass in '99. The dual mass flywheel was a mistake. It failed often and causes weird vibrations after some miles. The single mass flywheel will last much longer and is more dependable.
To answer your question, yes you can switch to the single mass flywheel.
Thanks , I did have a 1996 that I had to get the recall done on the dual mass flywheel. It's been so long I can't remember what they did such as change to a single mass or upgraded the dual mass type. I am aware of the kits to covert to a single mass type flywheel but if I can I want to use a factory single mass that I already have from my 1994.5 year parts truck . I don't think it is a problem to mount it on the later model it appears to have the same crank shaft bolt pattern,but I am un aware if the thickness, balancing ,pilot bearing and throwout bearing will work . things of that nature. I will call ford today . It was too late yesterday when I had time. Looks like if I don't try we will never know ,Thanks again
Flywheels are not my best or favorite subject. But careful consideration is alway's a good choice.
I said I was unsure & hoped he would verify w/ some kind or "reputable" source & let us know for sure. Who could have guessed you were lurking under the bridge or this expertise?
My question to you is," How did that bug get so far up there w/o some sort of special breathing apparatus?" I would think a journey that long & "full" of obstacles & obstructions, would surely "kill a mortal bug!!!!
I don't like people that talk out their hindquarters. You fall in that category.
I don't like people that talk out their hindquarters. You fall in that category.
And you are unequivocally & unquestionably the Resident Forum expert at 'Hindquarter Flagellation"! So,.........I'll keep that in mind! Thank's!
Here's some easy reading you may find interesting! I think I'll read it again too! http://www.f150forum.com/f27/dont-feed-trolls-56006/
guys, y'all need to quit with y'alls pissing match and attempt to help the OP out instead of arguing with each other.... OP, we answered your question in the other thread you made in the diesel section...
guys, y'all need to quit with y'alls pissing match and attempt to help the OP out instead of arguing with each other.... OP, we answered your question in the other thread you made in the diesel section...
Your right, I should know better by now. He got my goat! My bad! It was kinda fun for a moment, but completely unproductive & irreverent. So that's what it's like "on the dark side"?
Your right, I should know better by now. He got my goat! My bad! It was kinda fun for a moment, but completely unproductive & irreverent. So that's what it's like "on the dark side"?
yep, I'm not gonna lie.. i'm pretty bad about hijacking threads in the diesel forum.
pretty much on these powerstrokes the clutch system is really easy. if the OP has a SMF for a '94.5-'97 POWERSTROKE then he can use it as long as he uses the different clutch disc and pressure plate as well. the pilot bearing and throwout bearings both stay the same as stock. so the solid flywheel he is switching to should be a 13" flywheel vs. the 11" DMF he had previously. can use clutch discs and pressure plates from LUK or Valair inc for the SMF.
yep, I'm not gonna lie.. i'm pretty bad about hijacking threads in the diesel forum.
pretty much on these powerstrokes the clutch system is really easy. if the OP has a SMF for a '94.5-'97 POWERSTROKE then he can use it as long as he uses the different clutch disc and pressure plate as well. the pilot bearing and throwout bearings both stay the same as stock. so the solid flywheel he is switching to should be a 13" flywheel vs. the 11" DMF he had previously. can use clutch discs and pressure plates from LUK or Valair inc for the SMF.
I was checkin out your Pic. & figured out where all the smoke was coming from. Next time this guy tries to hitch a ride to the airport, make him walk!
I was checkin out your Pic. & figured out where all the smoke was coming from. Next time this guy tries to hitch a ride to the airport, make him walk!
Hard to see in the pic, but the truck has stacks on it.. my work computer won't show the pic you posted so i will have to wait til later to see it... 400hp diesel truck with a stock turbo= SMOKE(lots of excess fuel)..
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.