nik
Full Member
First gen. Scouts had a 4 cyl to a t-18 (i think?)...could be a possible donor.
The crazy part about the SVO mustangs is that they had more standard equipment, more options, and options that were ONLY available on the SVO.... like 5-lug wheels, 4 wheel disc brakes, and leather interior. The fully loaded SVO also had a price tag about 4K more than a fully loaded V8 GT of the same year.
Anyone know of any advertised fuel economies on any of these motors? I can already see the wheels turning in a few people's heads.
Ford made the four cyl Angela from '39 to about '68. The motor in my '71 Mercury Capri had one of those in it.
So no 4 bangers in '67, right? So Ford couldn't have built any special order Broncos with a smaller motor? Is this myth busted?
I'm of the opinion that Ford never made a four cylinder domestically until they imported the Mercury Capri in 1971, which was a German-design 4 cylinder 1.6.
Ford did not produce any 4-cylinder engines during the period between end of Model A production and the first 98cc (1600) in 1971. (Those produced for the Ford 'Jeep' during WWII excepted of course)
Ford US had no access to a 4-banger motor in '67.
So no 4 bangers in '67, right? So Ford couldn't have built any special order Broncos with a smaller motor? Is this myth busted?
I'm of the opinion that Ford never made a four cylinder domestically until they imported the Mercury Capri in 1971, which was a German-design 4 cylinder 1.6. The Pinto had a standard 2.3 in 1971 - the Mustang got the same motor in 1974. In it's original carbureted form, the engine only made 82 hp and 96 ft./lbs of torque. Good luck with that!
It was an industrial V4, they used one in the early Mustang concept car (mounted behind the driver no less). There were 4-cylinder Ford tractor engines as well. .
Hey Bill,
What was or who built those 4 CYL Ford engines in boats years ago? You know the ones that were 1/2 of 460? Somebody built racing parts for those quite a few years back. Or am I just showing my / er "our" age? ?:?