Differences between the A and AA cabs?

Same cab, front fenders, hood, front splash apron. The hoods, front fenders & front splash apron also are the same as the cars.
 
Related question,...are any bigger than others? When the new 31 SW is up to snuff, I'm considering a project.

Everyone feel free to tell me I'm nuts.

I have a 1994 F150 4x4 pickup that I've had since new. It's fairly banged up (grandson) but still runs well.

I have this vision of taking the body off and melding an A or AA cab and fenders to it.

Easy? Difficult? Impossible?

:confused:
 
Related question,...are any bigger than others? When the new 31 SW is up to snuff, I'm considering a project.

Everyone feel free to tell me I'm nuts.

I have a 1994 F150 4x4 pickup that I've had since new. It's fairly banged up (grandson) but still runs well.

I have this vision of taking the body off and melding an A or AA cab and fenders to it.

Easy? Difficult? Impossible?

:confused:

Deep Sigh...:eek:
 

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I have contemplated picking up an f350 diesel crewcab longbed truck and removing the cab and bed to build an AA flatbed that could carry a couple tonnes and still do highway speeds.

It can be done, but as others have mentioned: At what cost...

Related question,...are any bigger than others? When the new 31 SW is up to snuff, I'm considering a project.

Everyone feel free to tell me I'm nuts.

I have a 1994 F150 4x4 pickup that I've had since new. It's fairly banged up (grandson) but still runs well.

I have this vision of taking the body off and melding an A or AA cab and fenders to it.

Easy? Difficult? Impossible?

:confused:
 
I guess if I'm honest with myself (too much of a dreamer really) I'd sell the old F150, buy a nice Model A pickup...or actually any Ford PU up to 1941, and start making payments on a nice new F150 4x4.

My problems with the new PU's is they cost more than my first two houses, together!
:o
 
aa frame is 171 5/16 long wheelbase is 131 and width is 41 inch accross at the rear so if you duplicate that platform and can figure out how to attach the body , runningboards and hood radiator assy than i guess what the hey cant be worse than .......
 
I have contemplated picking up an f350 diesel crewcab longbed truck and removing the cab and bed to build an AA flatbed that could carry a couple tonnes and still do highway speeds.

It can be done, but as others have mentioned: At what cost...
Do you mean like this ? If this truck didn't have Whitewalls it would like it was factory issued. L O L !!!!!!!!!
 

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I see a lot of Ranger chassis being used that way. The F150 is too big. They were making a fiberglass 36 cab for just that a few years ago.
 
Way cool Delivery Don! In search of answering my own question, I found this:

Today, undoubtedly the least expensive and simplest way to go hot rodding is by mating a classic pickup truck body to a modern chassis and V8 engine. That’s exactly what Chester shows you step-by-detailed-step in his new eBook, “Hot Rod or Rat Rod: How to Mount a Cheap Antique Truck Body on a Late Model Pickup Chassis for Under $3000“.

Here's the link: http://www.hotrodtruckplans.com/[/URL]

I was thinking of something like an extended cab....

:cool:
 
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