Register now to get rid of these ads!

SBF 289-need rear sump oil pan

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by bob.barlow, Feb 5, 2013.

  1. bob.barlow
    Joined: Jun 14, 2012
    Posts: 2

    bob.barlow
    Member
    from wa

    I am installing a 68 Mustang 289 in a 1942 ford p/u and need a rear sump oil pan to clear the IFS. Will need to change pickup and dip stick to pan variety. Anybody have experience with this or similar application? Suggestions?
     
  2. Raven53
    Joined: Jan 12, 2009
    Posts: 442

    Raven53
    Member
    from Irwin Pa

    Check Morroso they have about every pan you can think of, bought a few over the years for some drag projects off of them.
     
  3. R Pope
    Joined: Jan 23, 2006
    Posts: 3,309

    R Pope
    Member

    A 302 pan for a Crown Vic or big Ford in the '80's will work on a 289. You do realize there is still a little hump up front to clear the oil pump?
     
  4. zibo
    Joined: Mar 17, 2002
    Posts: 2,361

    zibo
    Member
    from dago ca

    I'm in the process of putting a 90 lincoln 5.0 in a 1940 ford,
    and fortunately it had the more or less rear sump oil pan.
    The engine may be a little higher than a SBC would,
    but it really made the project easy.

    Don't forget you will need the long oil pickup tube,
    and also the special stud bolt for the tube hanger,
    to replace one of the center cap bolts.
    TP
     

  5. sunbeam
    Joined: Oct 22, 2010
    Posts: 6,220

    sunbeam
    Member

    fox body mustang.
     
  6. mikeey rat
    Joined: Aug 10, 2010
    Posts: 169

    mikeey rat
    Member
    from Australia

    79 to 84 econoline some bronco models
     
  7. I think the V8 powered Mustang II's had a rear sump pan if memory serves.
     
  8. snaptwo
    Joined: Apr 25, 2011
    Posts: 696

    snaptwo
    Member

    Fox body 'stangs have a double hump deal but just might work for you. The early '66-77 Bronco might give you more clearance. Broncos used a riveted boss into the side of the pan for the dipstick tube and was a source for a leak.
     
  9. tjm73
    Joined: Feb 17, 2006
    Posts: 3,488

    tjm73
    Member

    They were front sump.

    Any of the following

    Fox-body Mustang (79-95)
    80's-90's Crown Vic and Merc Grand Marquis
    Lincoln RWD Continental
    Lincoln Mark VII

    Possibles....
    F150
    E150
    Bronco's
     
  10. Engine man
    Joined: Jan 30, 2011
    Posts: 3,480

    Engine man
    Member
    from Wisconsin

    Most of the early rear sump pans had that riveted dipstick tube. I worked at a Ford dealer in 79 and 80 and we changed a lot of those pans.
     
  11. mammyjammer
    Joined: May 23, 2009
    Posts: 512

    mammyjammer
    Member
    from Area 51

    If all else fails.....Tom's Bronco Parts has a complete oil pan kit for a 66-77 Bronco for $250.00
     
  12. not scared
    Joined: Oct 28, 2012
    Posts: 31

    not scared
    BANNED
    from green bay

    Ive got bronco oil pan out of 72 complete if interasted . $50.00 plus shipping. the front sump were the oil pump sitts is 5 3/4 and the rear sump is 8 1/4 if I remember correctly.
     
  13. Mr T body
    Joined: Nov 2, 2005
    Posts: 2,227

    Mr T body
    Alliance Vendor
    from BHC AZ

    Out of a '90 Mustang. Double hump, but basically rear sump.
    [​IMG]
     
  14. Gotgas
    Joined: Jul 22, 2004
    Posts: 7,178

    Gotgas
    Member
    from DFW USA

    Since Ford has the oil pump at the front of the engine (driven from the distributor), it is impossible to find a true "rear sump" pan for a SBF. As already mentioned, the Fox body ('78-94 midsize car and Mustang) "double sump" pan is about as close you will get. The truck and van pan is close.

    Also as mentioned before, the pickup is pan-specific, so snag that, as well as one of the engine main bolts that is a stud for the pickup. The dipstick location is on the block or pan for this sump design, not the timing cover. This is the stuff you'll need:

    [​IMG]
     

  15. Summit racing, www.summitracing.com or 1 800 230 3030

    yea I know it is shamless spam.
     
  16. 416Ford
    Joined: Mar 28, 2007
    Posts: 825

    416Ford
    Member

    Got gas is correct and I see a lot of other answers here that are Wrong.
    You need a pan that looks like what Gotgas has posted.
    I used a 78 150 pan that I purchased new from a parts warehouse then ran around looking for the correct SCREW IN dipstick.
    The dipstick is hard to find or you have to buy a Lokar for $60.00.
    What a lot of the suggestion above forget is the dipstick location. Yours needs to be plugged after you switch pans.
    Good luck, and do it right the first time. Trust me on this one.
     
  17. OLDSMAN
    Joined: Jul 20, 2006
    Posts: 2,422

    OLDSMAN
    BANNED

    Use a late factory oil pan and pickup from a 79 or newer 302 in a crown victoria. That will solve your problems. The front will still be a little deeper because the oil pump is in the front, but this shold help a whole lot
     
  18. 416Ford
    Joined: Mar 28, 2007
    Posts: 825

    416Ford
    Member

    Will not work for him.
    He needs a Van pan with a dipstick hole in the side of the pan. Crown Vic is in the side of the block.
     
  19. Mr. Clean
    Joined: Jun 21, 2006
    Posts: 89

    Mr. Clean
    Member

    This is a rear sump pan on a 302 cubic inch engine from an 86 Ford Econoline van. It measures approximately 4 3/4" to 5" from the mounting rail to to the bottom of the pan at the front of the block. Hope this helps you.
     

    Attached Files:

  20. fordor41
    Joined: Jul 2, 2008
    Posts: 1,018

    fordor41
    Member

    As above stated supplier will work but remember that there will be a small "front" sump to accomodate the oil pump. There is also a drain plug in that sump that can be a bitch to access for oil draining, especially with a stock early Ford crossmember.
     

Share This Page

Register now to get rid of these ads!

Archive

Copyright © 1995-2021 The Jalopy Journal: Steal our stuff, we'll kick your teeth in. Terms of Service. Privacy Policy.

Atomic Industry
Forum software by XenForo™ ©2010-2014 XenForo Ltd.