2002 Supercrew L Motor Swap Slide Show
2002 Supercrew L Motor Swap Slide Show

These are the pics I have right now. It sure makes it look like it was simple. It wasn't! But I did it all by myself. It took a long time to find out and gather all of the parts needed to get the job done. Even after reading and reading, there still seemed to be speedbumps. Special thanks to Wade Wilson, Mike Dunn of Mad Enterprises, Alan at Dirty Dog Performance, Patrick at PSI Motorsports, Mike Troyer of Troyer Performance, Vince at L and S Performance and any others that I might have missed. These folks answered their phones and all questions in a very timely manner. I am waiting on an intake elbow, and swapping fuel pumps right now, then to the muffler shop and back to Patrcick at PSI for a Dyno Tune. At least I can see the light at the end of the tunnel.
Last edited by Screwed2002; Mar 13, 2008 at 06:18 AM.
Originally Posted by torkum
Great project and good looking truck too
Do you have a estimated cost for what you have done?
BTW I paid 2500 bucks for the stock L motor that came with just about everything I needed. Air Intake Box to Oil pan, including injectors, fuel rail, flywheel, torque converter (didn't get to use that one), stock S/C pulley and cage, two stock fuel pumps.
Some of the things that I lacked were obviously a Heat Exchanger, Intercooler pump, Oil Separator Kit, Throttle and Cruise Control Cables, S/C pulley Bracket, couple of stock Idlers, stock S/C tensioner, Supercharger Bolts, Parts to beef up the trans, Billet converter, Upper Radiator Hose (the old one from the 4.6L is close, but about 2" short and Ford is WAAAY proud of their rubber geez, and some miscellaneous wire and connectors and bolts and some creative thinking to mount up the H/E. I already had an XCAL II, so I have to take it in for a Dyno tune at PSI Motorsports.
The project had its share of ahh-haaa moments, and it seems like it took me forever, about 3 months to be exact. But I didn't work on it everyday, and finding out you need something and then having to order it online isn't fun. If I had to do it again, It would be hard not to go with one of Mike Dunn's Installation Kits. It is prolly a little bit more money in the end, but I'd be driving my truck already if I had done that. This is also my first Ford ever, so there were a lot of Ford specific things that I had to learn and read about.
Originally Posted by Silver-Bolt
Cool project. Be interesting to see how the 4R70 hold up. I would like to use that engine/trans combo in a car project.


