I've always wanted to put a 12v in a 99 and up Ford super duty.
When the 6.0L in my 2005 F350 died, I seriously looked into swapping a Cummins into it. Luckily for my wallet, I found a buyer for the Ford as is.
I've always wanted to put a 12v in a 99 and up Ford super duty.
Factory stacks huhha ha ha yeah cummins great engine junk truck around it, ford/international good engine good truck and chevy 6.5 mid 90's diesel great truck but too many issues with the engine...
just went over that whole deal and ended up with a 95' f250 centurion with 158k on it for 3k...
not a bad deal other than the dana 50 and non dually 10.25, but she has duals any ways with spacers, and factory stacks that don't cost bed space!!!!!!
My opinion, try to stay away from em, to many electronics involved, Personally, I would pay more for the 12v for the simple reason you can make it start and run, just my 2 cents, best of luck with whatever you end up with!
Me & dad have two of them...he has a 99' Quad cab long bed 24v 5spd...I have a 02' Quad cab short bed 24v 5spd. Both trucks have stainless steel straight pipes...& AEM intakes...i have a smarty in mine with the updated wild software...& dad is in the process of getting an edge comp or quadzilla adrenaline...hes not decided yet. We tow with both trucks almost daily...without a problem. The first thing we did to both trucks when we got them is put lift pumps on them...dad has a raptor 150...& I have an airdog DF165...mine holds 18lbs of fuel pressure constantly & dads holds 17lbs of pressure without a hitch. You can make a 24v just as reliable as a 12v by swapping the manual 2nd gen p7100 injection pump & gear off of a 12v & converting the 24v to it...guys usually do this for reliability or performance reasons or both. Im doing it to mine this winter...for both reasons of course. But a 12 valve is hard to beat...& yes they are getting hard to find...as im looking for one as well...for a work/play/mudding truck.
I have a 99, (finally p-pumped, thank God!) and my Dad is driving a stock 00, (He's running a FASS 150), the main problem I have with the stock 24v, is the sensors seem to try to pick the worst time to quit. It seems they can tell you are 1500 mi. from home, then they no worky. Plus, IMHO, the vp-44 pump is the biggest P.O.S Cummins ever bolted to their engines.
But then again, I take a look at the newer ones, they make the vp's look fairly sensible.
Which hp P7100 did you decide to put on 175hp or the bigger 215hp pump?....im lookin for a used but good 215hp pump..i have a 175hp pump now but it has issues...i would rather sell it to someone who wants it for a core...or just use it as a core myself and buy a 13mm scheid diesel built 215hp pump...if i found a good used 215hp pump i probably would buy it straght out...i dont really want to throw money at it right now...i figure ill convert my truck to P7100 over winter. And yes im not a fan of the vp44 either...they're a good pump when they work....but starve them of fuel pressure and you'll have problems. And yes the newer common rail cummins and 6.7 cummins have the CP3 inj. pump...they are more relable than the vp44 but have complex electronics compared to even the vp44 trucks....lol:agree2:
The 175 pump being one off a 95 manual tranny truck? That pump is pretty much identical to the 160 pump. They like a little more timing than the 180 and 215s. The old first gens are reliable as the sun coming up and easy to work on. They won't make a whole lot of power but a set of injectors and timing bump they will pull right with the new trucks.
The 175 pump being one off a 95 manual tranny truck? That pump is pretty much identical to the 160 pump. They like a little more timing than the 180 and 215s. The old first gens are reliable as the sun coming up and easy to work on. They won't make a whole lot of power but a set of injectors and timing bump they will pull right with the new trucks.
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