04-07-2025, 10:45 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-07-2025, 10:47 PM by
TurboRay.)
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That's SWELL, fellas ~ and I have E85 at a fueling station about a mile from my house! BUT...... the response was to hard-wiring the switchable octane circuit. Sooo...... what's the harm in leaving it intact (switchable) for the rare or improbable instances when 93 isn't available? <shrug>
Placerville, California
(former) '78 2.3T Courier w/blow-thru Autolite 2bbl carb ~ (current) '87 2.3T Ranger w/PiMP’d EFI
Glad you started a build thread. One more thing we have in common........totalled Mustangs!
The motor in my roadster came outta my '89 ragtop. This guy rearended me at 40 mph. The insurance company wrote me a check and let me keep the car.
As far as the surface rust on the inside of your engine, contact your local machine shop and see if they can do anything about that. Not sure if it'd be a problem, or not. Maybe not if it isn't on any machined surfaces but I'd sure try to eliminate it, if it were mine.
Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding.
Proverbs 3:5
Thunderstang (DECEASED)
'27 Model 'T' w/2.3T
'54 Ford Customline 5.0/AOD
Does anyone know an engine machine shop in the Seattle/Tacoma area? I'd like to get my block honed.
Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding.
Proverbs 3:5
Thunderstang (DECEASED)
'27 Model 'T' w/2.3T
'54 Ford Customline 5.0/AOD
Thanks, I've ball honed my last two engines 😉 I'd still like to examine my alternatives and knowing where there's a recommended machine shop can be useful. I haven't lived in the PNW all that long but I know there's not a shop close to me. Especially one that knows anything about 2.3T.