That is what the guy has said its a 250.Looks like a 250 to me, need more pics.
Got a reply from the guy with C4OE 6015-A Code on block he said it has 5 freeze plugs so must be a 200cu.That one looks like its has a T on the front of the Block below the head deck that would make it a 170 Six. Yes it could be bolted into your Mustang, but it would have considerably less power than your stock 200 that died did. What happened to the one from yesterday?
Chad thank you very much for the links, they has given me a lot of info I never new. One thing I am wondering about what automatic transmission will fit the 250. Any info is much appreciated.do not believe ANY 1 on what the motor is.
KNOW
yourself (how to ID). Thus U can ask them for these markers (3 or 4). The state of ownership does not mean they know.
1) tech archive above has the 3 or 4
2) 'the Handbook'
the-ford-falcon-six-cylinder-performance-handbookProduct Page | Vintage Inlines
www.vintageinlines.com
bubs has listed some above. # H2O pump bolts, # frz plugs, "T" on block pad driver's side frnt, casting codes on R or pass's side behind the down tube of the exhaust. One step better? bubba can ID the "day born" by those ltrs/numbers between the 2 screw-head-looking castings. Buy w/certainty. 250 (4.1L stroked for tq) or 200 (3.3L bore 368, stroke 313) to rev higher. Nuttin wrong wid da 170/2.8L (154 ft/lbs, done in '72) as I ran one in the woods 38 yr haulin saw logs upa 300foot gradient from the swamp to mill w/a lill carter YF carb. You'll like any of them, just know whatcha got, whatja buy (negotiating power, later up grades of oem parts). Let us know any sourcing assistance (other side of the pond) we can provide. And a late:
W E L C O M E !!!
Have to find a engine that is running. Guy in California has one it's 750$ then 1000 delivery cost. Without knowing what I will get.Ahhh... I know ur situation well. Got pretty much the same here. It has + and -. Mine -
a free garage w/everything inc a man of 40, 50 yrs experience. Pretty much at his whim on
scheduling plus I contribute to the shop's income w/barter doing any/everything @ there.
Not too bad for a semi-retired guy (own 'office wrk' 4 days a wk) but as said - at the whim
of my friend.
During tear down measure/record tolerances. This will help U decide on need for different motor,
v nother rebuild of this one. If viable you can go w/50% chances again. I wouldn't. That seems like
throwin away $ (& time) to me. Do it right (everything needed to assure success) or go with something U can
assure more success. This is Y I had mine machined & all new as needed. All the time (& investment:$)
I didn't want to guess on if it'd wrk or not. I had to use paper'n pencil (record/math) to decide. HTH ~