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I left quite some time ago, Oz was a reason. He was too much BS and offered more errors in his technical responses than good. I now stop in here once every few months to see if anything has changed, but unfortunately it has not. This place is more like an AOL chatroom, too many child-like...

Damn forum software...For all that we pay to use this service, you think they could do better ;)

How about adding 170, 200 and 250 to the list, or do I6's not count?

My suggestion is www.fordsixparts.com Clifford has horrible customer service and likes to price gauge. This guy seems to have written the book on I6 transmssion swaps. It also seems that he is working with Modern Driveline now.

If your tranny has 4-bolt top cover, then you do not have a first gear synchro. Parts for the tranny may be difficult and expensive to find, but you can find them.

You can easily install either T-5 behind a 200 with the right parts. You can find out quite a bit of info at www.inlinepages.com, as Wolf posted. Looking specifically at these 2 pages should answer most if not all of your questions. http://www.inlinepages.com/drivetrain/history.html...

According to my Ford documents, Ford never offered a 4-speed behind the 200 in a Mustang after 1966. Who knows what Ford did with other vehicles. The toploader was a direct replacement to the trannies used in the Mustang behind the 200 from '67 on, but it was not a listed option. It could...

The only 4-speed that was used behind the 200 was a Dagenham up through '66. After '66, you couldn't order a 6-cyl car with a 4-speed. However, starting in 1967, Ford was using the same style 3-speed behind the 200 as was used behind the V8. Therefore, if you have the V8 style 3-speed, then...

Yes it is, but it depends on the year of the block as to how you can do it. Check out www.fordsix.com, you'll find the specifics there.

Check out these prices. It makes you think about what your time is really worth, as well as how long it would take you to work out the bugs in your system. $750 for a engineered, designed, proven, warrantied and guaranteed rack? How can you go wrong? And yes, they are working on a power...

Randall, None of the pictures on your site show up. They all lead to bad links.

You need to measure it for yourself, that's the only way you can do it. They can't tell you what it is, you need to tell them.