The 3.8 engines from vans up to about '03 or so will fit in the 95 Windstar. However, they are significantly different (split port induction) and you will need the PCM, most of the engine wiring, and who knows what else. At some point, the bolt pattern between the engine and transmission changed, so you cannot use the newest engines with your transmission. If you wanted to use a Freestar 4.2, you would have to swap the whole powertrain as a unit. I am not sure if the subframe mounting points are the same.
The answer will depend on the engine. The earlier engines used ethyl alcohol and liquid oxygen for fuel. Later engines used ammonia and liquid oxygen. The engines burn around 80 kilograms per second, so 5 litres would probably last only a tiny fraction of a second!The answer will depend on the engine. The earlier engines used ethyl alcohol and liquid oxygen for fuel. Later engines used ammonia and liquid oxygen. The engines burn around 80 kilograms per second, so 5 litres would probably last only a tiny fraction of a second!The answer will depend on the engine. The earlier engines used ethyl alcohol and liquid oxygen for fuel. Later engines used ammonia and liquid oxygen. The engines burn around 80 kilograms per second, so 5 litres would probably last only a tiny fraction of a second!The answer will depend on the engine. The earlier engines used ethyl alcohol and liquid oxygen for fuel. Later engines used ammonia and liquid oxygen. The engines burn around 80 kilograms per second, so 5 litres would probably last only a tiny fraction of a second!
This was a recall item as well as the reason for a class action suit against FoMoCo.
steam engine powers are used for the transport application in the early days. Later modified versions of the steam engines are used also for the electrical energy generation.
yes
on my windstar speedo only worked when it wanted to I replaced the speedo head 2 years later still works great
Early cars had a 1895 cc, 4 cylinder, 8 valve, 105 bhp engine. Later they had a 1796 cc, 4 cylinder, 16 valve, 114 bhp engine.
In some of the earliest trains cars were moved by horses or mules and in some cases men. Later trains were powered by steam engines.
The standard engine of the 1997 Nissan Pathfinder was Nissan's 3.3 litre V6 petrol engine producing 168 hp. There were also other diesel engines introduced later. In 2001, a more powerful V6 engine was introduced to replace the standard one.
Some early Mustangs had the Allison V-1710. Later models had the Packard built Rolls Royce Merlin, very similar to the Spitfire's engine.
You randomaly find them in later dungeouns.
No You cant, like 1 year later you can!
Pre 2007 diesel engines can run on 500 ppm diesel fuel. 2007 and later diesel engines that call for ultra low sulfur diesel fuel should not. These systems use EGR and the extra sulfur in the diesel creates sulfuric acid by nature and will then be reintroduced into the combustion process. Even later diesel engines are using diesel particulate filters that are sensitive to the extra sulfur. Bottom line, if your engine says that it is rated for ultra low sulfur diesel fuel (15ppm) use it.