Bronco 4WD fit in a 91 F150?
#1
#2
No, they will not. The engine cross-member is different. And the engine cross-member is what the front axles bolt to. So, no, it won't work unless you swap the engine cross member.
And in case you're curious, swapping the engine cross member requires removing the body, removing the suspension, engine, and transmission, cutting the rivets out of all the cross-members, separating the frame rails, removing the engine cross-member, replacing it with the cross-member from the Bronco, bolt the frame back together, install the engine, transmission, transfer-case and suspension from the Bronco......and then put your body back on. And the coil spring mounts are different too......so you'd want to swap them as well.
Still wanna try it??
And in case you're curious, swapping the engine cross member requires removing the body, removing the suspension, engine, and transmission, cutting the rivets out of all the cross-members, separating the frame rails, removing the engine cross-member, replacing it with the cross-member from the Bronco, bolt the frame back together, install the engine, transmission, transfer-case and suspension from the Bronco......and then put your body back on. And the coil spring mounts are different too......so you'd want to swap them as well.
Still wanna try it??
#3
No, they will not. The engine cross-member is different. And the engine cross-member is what the front axles bolt to. So, no, it won't work unless you swap the engine cross member.
And in case you're curious, swapping the engine cross member requires removing the body, removing the suspension, engine, and transmission, cutting the rivets out of all the cross-members, separating the frame rails, removing the engine cross-member, replacing it with the cross-member from the Bronco, bolt the frame back together, install the engine, transmission, transfer-case and suspension from the Bronco......and then put your body back on. And the coil spring mounts are different too......so you'd want to swap them as well.
Still wanna try it??
And in case you're curious, swapping the engine cross member requires removing the body, removing the suspension, engine, and transmission, cutting the rivets out of all the cross-members, separating the frame rails, removing the engine cross-member, replacing it with the cross-member from the Bronco, bolt the frame back together, install the engine, transmission, transfer-case and suspension from the Bronco......and then put your body back on. And the coil spring mounts are different too......so you'd want to swap them as well.
Still wanna try it??
Yep will do. Hope to start next week.
#4
A little food for thought, if you are really gonna do it, you are gonna have to drop the axles anyway so you might as well do a solid axle swap. I dont know what kind of offroading you do but for maximum flex and articulation its the best route. you can find a 78-79 bronco Dana 44 all day on Craigslist, especially in your area. Look into it man, itll be well worth your while I guarantee.
#5
#6
X2 thats one of the best places to learn about an SAS or any four wheeling PERIOD
#7
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#9
ahhh the soul reason I am doing this is for ****s and giggles thanks though. I love Porting and polishing and building things. I am done with my Cobra, the Wrangler, almost done with the 97 PI head swap port and polish, so this will be the next thing.
#10
....you might be able to get by with just removing the front two sets of cab bolts, loosening the rear cab bolts and bed bolts........and using a porto-power to spread the frame rails apart.
It's also possible to cut the bottom of the frame out and then re-weld it after you put in the new cross-member. But as much as the frame flexes in that area, cutting and welding is NOT a good idea.
You can usually get a bare frame from a salvage yard for around $200 You could do that......and then add the Bronco running gear. Then top it off with your body.........
It's also possible to cut the bottom of the frame out and then re-weld it after you put in the new cross-member. But as much as the frame flexes in that area, cutting and welding is NOT a good idea.
You can usually get a bare frame from a salvage yard for around $200 You could do that......and then add the Bronco running gear. Then top it off with your body.........
#11
....you might be able to get by with just removing the front two sets of cab bolts, loosening the rear cab bolts and bed bolts........and using a porto-power to spread the frame rails apart.
It's also possible to cut the bottom of the frame out and then re-weld it after you put in the new cross-member. But as much as the frame flexes in that area, cutting and welding is NOT a good idea.
You can usually get a bare frame from a salvage yard for around $200 You could do that......and then add the Bronco running gear. Then top it off with your body.........
It's also possible to cut the bottom of the frame out and then re-weld it after you put in the new cross-member. But as much as the frame flexes in that area, cutting and welding is NOT a good idea.
You can usually get a bare frame from a salvage yard for around $200 You could do that......and then add the Bronco running gear. Then top it off with your body.........
#12
#14
LOL Mr. Dong huh? Thats catchy. Either way, the way you want to go about it is ridiculous. From the get go it sounded like you just want to discourage this guy. I am just offering another point of view. Go take a nap grumpy.
#15
YA he did come across as very discouraging but the questions was will it fit. The answer is yes. compared to some of the builds I have done this is a walk in the park. I pick it up sunday and I will go from there.