Argument
Originally Posted by JMC
Factories are not equipped to shorten driveshafts. What you most likely saw was a 4.6 that you were told was a 5.4.
JMC
JMC
Hmmm.. this is wierd. I am sure it was a 5.4 because my bud was talking about the liability and warranty issues with the transmission. And why would a 4.6 come with a 9.75? I know it was a 9.75, it is not hard to distinguish it from the 8.8. I would be skeptical too but I actually saw it.
Originally Posted by JMC
Factories are not equipped to shorten driveshafts. What you most likely saw was a 4.6 that you were told was a 5.4.
JMC
JMC

Or could it have been a 97-99 Light Duty 250 with 150 badges on it?
HI!... The factory would of not done this. Trust me I have been in both the OAKVILLE truck assembly plant and the WINDSOR engine assembly plant. They are not equipped to do this. What probably happened was the dealer ordered a "97" F-150 extended cab with the 5.4 which came standard with the STERLING 9.75 rearend. Then the dealer probably had their techs do the 5-speed manual swap in their own shop. This is the only way this would of been done. If this truck exists at all.
Originally Posted by Neal
HI!... The factory would of not done this. Trust me I have been in both the OAKVILLE truck assembly plant and the WINDSOR engine assembly plant. They are not equipped to do this. What probably happened was the dealer ordered a "97" F-150 extended cab with the 5.4 which came standard with the STERLING 9.75 rearend. Then the dealer probably had their techs do the 5-speed manual swap in their own shop. This is the only way this would of been done. If this truck exists at all. 

JMC




