The axle code 22 for a 2007 Ford E-250 indicates that the vehicle is equipped with a 3.73:1 axle ratio. This is a common configuration for models designed for towing or carrying heavier loads, as it provides a good balance of power and fuel efficiency. The code helps identify the specific axle type and ratio used in the vehicle, which can be important for maintenance and replacement parts.
On a 2003 Ford E-250 : Open the drivers door and on the end of the door ( or the latch pillar ) you will see an information sticker . One of the things it normally shows is the axle code ( under " AXLE " )
http://www.bronco.com/cms/node/35 23 Dana 61 5300 3.31
I don't know, what do you have in yours? Seriously, look at the build tag and as a dealer what the code means if it doesn't actually say.
On a 2003 Ford Explorer : Open the drivers door and there is an information sticker on the latch pillar You will find the axle code under " axle " Once you have the axle code you can determine the axle ratio
The service engine soon on a Ford E250 can be reset by connecting an OBDII code reader to the vehicle. It allows codes to be read and reset.
According to the ( 1996 ) Ford Bronco Owner Guide : Axle code ( 19 ) is a Ford conventional ( non Ford Traction Lok / limited slip ) axle with a 3.55 ratio
According to the 1996 Ford Ranger owners manual : Axle code 82 is a ( 3.08 conventional ) ( not a traction-lok )
I'm not sure if this is the same on a 2007 , but axle code 26 for 1997 to 2004 F150 trucks is a 3.73 conventional axle
On a 1997 Ford Crown Victoria : Axle code X5 is a ( 3.27 ratio , limited slip )
its in the engine comparment on the drivers side.
CG is 3.31
I believe the axle code is listed on a sticker on the end of the drivers door The axle code will correspond to an axle ratio Once a person knows the axle code , the ratio can be looked up