Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Is This a Real Motorcraft IAC?
Collapse
X
-
On the opposite end from the connector should be the Ford Part number stamped on it (the left part of your photo - looking directly at the end). If the part number is not on there I would say you have an issue!
"Hope and dignity are two things NO ONE can take away from you - you have to relinquish them on your own" Miamibob
"NEVER trade your passion for glory"!! Sal "the Bard" (Dear Old Dad!)
"Cars are for driving - PERIOD! I DON'T TEXT, TWEET OR TWERK!!!!"
-
Could be a different manufacturing procedure but does it have the Ford number stamped on the end????
"Hope and dignity are two things NO ONE can take away from you - you have to relinquish them on your own" Miamibob
"NEVER trade your passion for glory"!! Sal "the Bard" (Dear Old Dad!)
"Cars are for driving - PERIOD! I DON'T TEXT, TWEET OR TWERK!!!!"
Comment
-
The angled plug says its for an HO engine. Same part, but they angled the plug on the motors that face the other way round. You'll probably need to plug it in before bolting it on, but it should work just dandy otherwise.
Any casting differences may just be a revision, or possibly the original equipment ones got a slightly different casting than the replacement parts. They do that with numbering sometimes. There is a Ford factory engineering number, and then the Motorcraft replacement part number. The spark plugs do that at least. ASWF42C is the factory number, and the replacement number is some number I can't recall.86 Lincoln Town Car (Galactica).
5.0 HO, CompCams XE258,Scorpion 1.72 roller rockers, 3.55 K code rear, tow package, BHPerformance ported E7 heads, Tmoss Explorer intake, 65mm throttle body, Hedman 1 5/8" headers, 2.5" dual exhaust, ASP underdrive pulley
91 Lincoln Mark VII LSC grandpa spec white and cranberry
1984 Lincoln Continental TurboDiesel - rolls coal
Originally posted by phayzer5
I drive a Lincoln. I can't be bothered to shift like the peasants and rabble rousers
Comment
-
Originally posted by gadget73 View PostThe angled plug says its for an HO engine. Same part, but they angled the plug on the motors that face the other way round. You'll probably need to plug it in before bolting it on, but it should work just dandy otherwise.
Any casting differences may just be a revision, or possibly the original equipment ones got a slightly different casting than the replacement parts. They do that with numbering sometimes. There is a Ford factory engineering number, and then the Motorcraft replacement part number. The spark plugs do that at least. ASWF42C is the factory number, and the replacement number is some number I can't recall.
85 4 door 351 Civi Crown Victoria - Summer daily driver, sleeper in the making, and wildly inappropriate autocross machine
160KMs 600cfm holley, shorty headers, 2.5" catted exhaust, 255/295 tires, cop shocks, cop swaybars, underdrive pulley, 2.73L gears.
waiting for install: 3.27's, Poly bushings, boxed rear arms, 2500 stall converter, ported e7's, etc
06 Mazda 3 hatch 2.3L 5AT (winter beater that cost more than my summer car)
Comment
-
Originally posted by miamibob View PostCould be a different manufacturing procedure but does it have the Ford number stamped on the end????1989 Lincoln Town Car
Comment
-
Originally posted by gadget73 View PostThe angled plug says its for an HO engine. Same part, but they angled the plug on the motors that face the other way round. You'll probably need to plug it in before bolting it on, but it should work just dandy otherwise.
Any casting differences may just be a revision, or possibly the original equipment ones got a slightly different casting than the replacement parts. They do that with numbering sometimes. There is a Ford factory engineering number, and then the Motorcraft replacement part number. The spark plugs do that at least. ASWF42C is the factory number, and the replacement number is some number I can't recall.1989 Lincoln Town Car
Comment
-
Originally posted by AshleyTheGreat View PostAfter some digging, it seemed that it was indeed the Ford number stamped on it. Just threw us off because it didn't have the Motorcraft on it as the current one does. Thanks Bob!
"Hope and dignity are two things NO ONE can take away from you - you have to relinquish them on your own" Miamibob
"NEVER trade your passion for glory"!! Sal "the Bard" (Dear Old Dad!)
"Cars are for driving - PERIOD! I DON'T TEXT, TWEET OR TWERK!!!!"
Comment
-
Wells makes a majority of manufacturer sensors, and a lot of sensors you buy now are updated from the original designs to accommodate for known failure points, hence why some tend to look different than the originals you remove.1984 Ford Crown Vic LTD, The Murphmobile (RIP)
1985 Ford Crown Vic LTD, The Murph Deuce (SOLD)
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, The Crapiece (current project)
Comment
-
Ah, the factory unit I pulled off my car was made by Hitachi and had the Ford logo on it, this unit just has a part number stamped in the circular lid thing. Seems to work like the old one did if not better, since the car isn't stalling while learning it's settings and stuff. We'll see.1985 LTD Crown Victoria - SOLD
1988 Town Car Signature - Current Party Barge
Comment
-
Lesson learned on the aftermarket shit. Check for vacuum leaks Derek. I put on a new IAC but it was a random brand and caused me constant high-idle. The surge remained when cold and then I found it spraying TB cleaner all over. Had a busted vacuum hose and once that was sorted, I had no more surge. The high idle remained so I stuck my original IAC back on and the idle dropped to normal. Go figure.
On cold start, my car idles up 2-3 times, vrrrroooom, vrrroooom, vrrrrooom, then drops into a steady, low, normal idle. No surge when put into gear like before, no roughness to speak of, she's just happy. Seriously check for vacuum leaks, thoroughly.
Comment
Comment