I have a 1932 Ford Phaeton with a 8BA engine and the Ford center sump oil pan. I was thinking about changing it to the Mercury rear sump pan. My question is about the depth of the two pans. Will the ground clearance increase by changing to the Mercury pan vs the Ford center sump pan?
1939 Ford Transmission completely rebuilt by Mac Van Pelts. 78 case, 29 tooth gears. Ideal for use with 3.54 rear end. Trans was converted to open drive by using late 1940's pickup output shaft. Clutch arm is for 1933-34 petals. Chromed transmission gear shift lever is included. Transmission...
25 tooth Lincoln transmission gears. 2 input shafts (1 with front bearing), 1 second gear and 1 cluster. Cluster has the normal gear wear on the first/reverse gear. $1250 plus actual shipping cost. Pictures attached.
New Canadian aluminum head for 59A engine. Part #C7RA-6050-B. Head has been "LIGHTLY" surfaced to make sure it is flat. Head was CC at 72. See pictures and original Ford shipping box. $600 plus actual shipping cost.
You might try Tom Cirello at Cirello Magneto's as he was rebuilding the Harmon-Collins Magnetos for the early flatheads. There might be some parts that interchange between the Mag's and the Dual Coil distributor. He has rebuilt three of the H-C mag's for me over the years with excellent...
What is the depth of the 1949-1953 Merc rear sump oil pan vs the 1949-1953 Ford center sump oil pan?
I have a 8BA installed in a 1932 Ford with the Ford center sump pan and was wondering if I would gain additional ground clearance by changing to the Merc oil pan.
I have a 32 Ford that is flathead powered with a S-10 5 speed transmission. Transmission is open drive shaft. 32 Rear end was converted to open drive by Hot Rod Works. It has 4.11 gears with late style pull out axles.
I am considering going on a 600-700 mile trip and taking the 32. I do not...
If you are using a 39 transmission in a 37 model car the clutch arm will have to be changed to a 37 model also. In early Fords the clutch arm must be the same year as the model year of the chassis.