One of the available engines in a 1986 full size Ford Bronco was the 4.9 L ( 300 cubic
inch ) straight 6 cylinder
it should some models in that year came standard with a straight six
Ford V8 engine - COUNTERCLOCKWISE Ford straight 6 cylinder engine - CLOCKWISE
6% of 86= 6% * 86= 0.06 * 86= 5.16
In a Ford Bronco : The 4.9 liter / 300 cubic inch straight 6 cylinder firing order is : ( 1 - 5 - 3 - 6 - 2 - 4 ) The distributor rotor turns CLOCKWISE ( looking from the top ) The marked # 1 position on the distributor cap faces AWAY from the engine The engine cylinder locations are numbered 1 to 6 , front to rear
6 is a factor of 24 (6*4=24), but 6 is not a factor of 86 (86 / 6= 14 1/3)
14.3333
6*6, 6*7 and 6*86*6, 6*7 and 6*86*6, 6*7 and 6*86*6, 6*7 and 6*8
no,v6 dizzy will not work in straight line to start with the shaft is shorter on v6
Are you referring to the 300I6 that came in fullsize Ford Broncos? Yes, you can, but it's very difficult. The 300I6 is a long engine, and the Bronco II has a short engine bay. Often, it will require aftermarket electric fans (since the stock fan will go into the grill), and a lift on the Bronco II to help the oil pan clear the frame. As with all engine's being transplanted into a vehicle they never were intended for, a lot of other custom work will need to be done as well. That being said, they'd make a fantastic engine for the Bronco II.
3X + 6 + X = 86 add the like terms, X's, together 4X + 6 = 86 subtract 6 from each side 4X = 80 divide both sides by 4 X = 20 check 3(20) +6 + (20) = 86 86 = 86 checks
On a Ford 5.0 liter / 302 cubic inch V8 engine : firewall 4 - 8 3 - 7 2 - 6 1 - 5 front of vehicle
14.3333