Floor Pan - High Hump vs. Low Hump?

Clutch, transmission, rear axle

Moderators: FORDification, 70_F100

User avatar
basketcase0302
100% FORDified!
100% FORDified!
Posts: 6805
Joined: Thu Jan 26, 2006 7:11 am
Location: Hawthorne, Florida

Re: Floor Pan - High Hump vs. Low Hump?

Post by basketcase0302 »

Guys,
Sorry I don't have time right now really pressed to get off of here. But there's pics in my album attached at the bottom in my signature that show the bottom side of the high cover installed over a C-6. And the bolts use a "tinnerman" type clip that slides over the sheetmetal so the "wood/sheetmetal" type screws have something to thread into. I'm pretty sure NPD would have the clips for it?
Jeff
http://www.fordification.com/forum/view ... 22&t=46251
SOLD-71 F-350 dually flatbed, 302 / .030 over V-8 with a "baby"C-6, B & M truckshifter, Dana70/4.11 ratio, intermittent wipers, tilt steering, full LED lighting on the flat bed, and no stereo yet (this way I can hear the rattles to diagnose)! SOLD!
Many Ford bumps / one 76' EB / and several dents through the years.
A lot of "oddball" Ford parts collected from working on them for 34 years now!
2008 Ford Escape 4 x 4
User avatar
70_F100
Moderator
Moderator
Posts: 2999
Joined: Mon Oct 22, 2007 11:23 am
Location: North Carolina, Kernersville

Re: Floor Pan - High Hump vs. Low Hump?

Post by 70_F100 »

Only one height "hump" used in the bolt-on version. Used for C6 and 4-speed trannies.

Ford actually started supplying only one replacement at some point, and for the four-speed and 4x4 trucks, the holes had to be cut out by the installer.

Here are some dimensions for the shifter hole from Robroy (topic is actually in the Drivetrain FAQ's): http://www.fordification.com/forum/view ... le#p568471

He got these dimensions for me when I did my C6 to T19 swap, and it worked perfectly.

The solid floor was used with 3-speed and C4 trannies.

Not sure which was used with the MX/FMX.
Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools talk because they have to say something.--Plato
Why is it that there's seldom time to fix it right the first time, but there's always time to fix it right the second time???

That's not an oil leak :nono: That's SWEAT from all that HORSEPOWER!! :thup:
Post Reply