Diesel engines were not a factory option until the late 70s, so if you find a 60s pickup with a diesel, it has been switched after it left the factory. Installing a diesel engine in a 60s model Ford pickup would not be the easiest conversion, but it could be done. Motor mounts would probably have to be fabricated, and you would probably have to change out the transmission, also. Best to find an engine/transmission combination that has already been proven to work together. The other consideration is finding a diesel engine with the horsepower and torque necessary for the truck.
I have a 2010 ford regular cab pickup, 4x4 diesel and I get 11.9 mpg. daily driving with no load in it.
The engine computer is mounted on the driver side of the engine block.
Depends greatly on the make and model motor but is around 200 degrees.
Depends greatly on the make and model motor but is around 200 degrees.
yes if there is hole in the diesel tank in motor
The same type you use in a current production diesel motor...
depends on what motor is in both of them are they both 4cyle or 6cyle
what year model? and if you are talking about high or low pressure system.
Answer You will require at LEAST a 3/4 ton pickup. DIESEL engine for maximum pulling power. Possibly even a 4 wheel drive model if you have to deliver in muddy conditions. Chevrolet Silverado 2500/3500 trucks with DIESEL Duramax is alright. You can also go with Ford f250-350 trucks with the power stroke engine. Dodge has the cummins diesel too.
how to install a blower motor for a 1994 Toyota pickup
how to install a blower motor for a 1994 Toyota pickup
replace 1987 dodge pickup/power window motor