mobile 1 and never use and other additives
the correct answer is windsor a crown vic never came with a Cleveland engine esspecialy in 91 that engine hasn't been produced since the early 80s
The net horsepower of a Ford 351 Cleveland engine is between 175 and 300 horsepower. The actual output varies based on the specific components used in the engine.
By advancing or retarding the spark.
266 is the Net Horsepower Rating of the 'M' or 'Q' code 1972 351 Cleveland engine. The 'R' code engine was rated at 275 net HP in 1972.
It is a 1972 Mustang Engine.
If I remember correctly the 351 Windsor has a vertically mounted thermostat that is mounted in the end of the intake manifold The 351 Cleveland thermostat is mounted horizontally in the engine block by the distributor
in 1970-1973 ford introduced the 4 barral carb 351 Cleveland with a horsepower rating of 300
To know the stock OEM carburator you will have to list the year, and model vehicle the carb was installed in. Also is it a 4 barrel or 2 barrel. Is it a 351 Windsor or 351 Cleveland engine.
I assume that's the 351 Windsor that has the thermostat mounted vertically in the end of the intake manifold ( The 351 modified and the Cleveland versions have the thermostat mounted horizontally into the engine block )
According to my Chilton's Auto Repair Manual : The 351 Cleveland engine has single points and the 351 CJ engine has dual points in 1973
simple neither ford only made the winsor and Cleveland in a 351 the winsor is a small block and the Cleveland is a big block
The easiest way to tell is that the Windsor has trapezoidal valve covers with six bolts, whereas the Cleveland has rectangular valve covers with eight bolts. Also Cleveland has the thermostat housing on the front of the engine and the Windsor has it on the intake.