rcktpwrd
Well-known member
Wife and I started to properly put away the Christmas decorations that have been accumulating all over the garage... should be able to get it all finished up tomorrow.
Damn, you got one hell of a nice set-up there--looking for a husband, by any chance?
Thanks. I'm taken.Damn, you got one hell of a nice set-up there--looking for a husband, by any chance?
I learned on a WWII surplus IH 6-ton. Three levers, 18 speeds, no syncros. I still double-clutch to this day.When I got my learners permit in 1971, I learned to drive in my dad's '56 or '57 Ford F100. Three on the tree!
Probably going to be a ****** fire seasonHaving spent over thirty years living in the Intermountain West, I'm aware that winter is never far off. Still haven't put on my summer tires, even 'though we haven't had significant snow in a month or so.
Hell, I've barely used the snowblower this season. I think I used it once.
Gonna be a dry one. I just hope I can gets some dispersed camping in before the forests close.









That's a lot of cable. Any signal attenuation because of it?Finished up my star link install. Found a router mount that sorta hides everything
Original engine using all factory Ford parts. I did a lot of port work on the engine and put it on the dyno before I installed it. Got 303HP out of the 289.Is that the original engine or a 302?
Wow. And I thought that getting 215hp out of my 289 EYT Interceptor marine conversion was a miracle over the stock 185. If only we had that tech 60 years ago.Original engine using all factory Ford parts. I did a lot of port work on the engine and put it on the dyno before I installed it. Got 303HP out of the 289.
They're "quick connects" used because they are faster to connect on the assembly line, 2 different ones keep the brain dead from installing them backwards...........Managed to get the fuel filter in my 05 F150 replaced. Holy s*#t those "quick disconnects" are anything but quick to disconnect. Why oh why does there need to a different one on each side of the fuel filter?
Not a lot of tech really. Only "modern" thing I have in the engine that is different from 1964 factory parts is the roller camshaft with 5.0 firing order and the roller rockers. Otherwise it was just tuning. I guess the tech of the dyno helped too.Wow. And I thought that getting 215hp out of my 289 EYT Interceptor marine conversion was a miracle over the stock 185. If only we had that tech 60 years ago.
So, just a carb and points ignition with vacuum advance?Not a lot of tech really. Only "modern" thing I have in the engine that is different from 1964 factory parts is the roller camshaft with 5.0 firing order and the roller rockers. Otherwise it was just tuning. I guess the tech of the dyno helped too.




Factory Ford Autolite 4100 that got rejetted and the secondary springs adjusted, Pertronics electronic module in the factory distributor (I guess that's modern too), and a factory Ford distributor that I tuned up on my Sun Master distributor machine.So, just a carb and points ignition with vacuum advance?
Put a prototype, offroad motorcycle in my shop and cleaned up a bit.
I wonder if Hot Wheels will be doing that one? I've picked up most of the motorcycles they've done in recent years--including the Hondas.
Ten minute no mess oil change. I love my ValvoMax drain plug.
The inlet & the outlet on the fuel filter are the same size & the same length so I do not see how it could stop the filter from being installed backwards.They're "quick connects" used because they are faster to connect on the assembly line, 2 different ones keep the brain dead from installing them backwards...........
Some are the same others different, you're the one that stated they were different on each side.The inlet & the outlet on the fuel filter are the same size & the same length so I do not see how it could stop the filter from being installed backwards.
All the way through and let the acid spray everywhere! Now the engine compartment gets torn down and redone.
I once had the battery break loose and go into the steel, crank-driven fan.
distributor that I tuned up on my Sun Master distributor machine.
