- Joined
- Oct 13, 2009
- Messages
- 552
- Points
- 3,101
- City
- Elizabethton, TN
- Vehicle Year
- 1993
- Transmission
- Automatic
Ford 302/351 W Roller Cam
In 1994, Ford started using a roller cam in the 351W. It’s a p/n F4TZ-6250-A that can be identified by the "TE" stamped in a repeating pattern on the barrel just behind the distributor gear.
Rebuilder’s survival tip: This cam is unique to the 351W and the 1994 and up 302 truck motors. It is not interchangeable with the 302 H.O. cam (p/n F1ZZ-6250-A), even though it has the Windsor firing order, because the specs are quite different. In fact, the 351W cam has twice as much overlap as the H.O. cam along with differences in timing, lift and duration.
This cam must be used in all the 1994 and later 302 truck motors instead of the F1AZ-6250-C that was used in the earlier 302 roller motors. The firing order for the ‘94 has the 1-3-7-2-6-5-4-8 sequence instead of the 1-5-4-2-6-3-7-8 sequence that was used in prior years
engine builder mag..
The Ford 5.0 roller block started seeing production in 1985 in the Mustang. There are HO roller engines and non HO roller engines. The block is the same, with no major changes through its production run. If you are looking for a short block or a good used engine to drop in and go, then the '87-'92 5.0 Mustang engine is the best. It has forged pistons with valve reliefs and the higher flowing E7TE "truck" heads on it. The '93 went to hyperutectic pistons (not bad as long as you don't use big blower or nitrous). If you're only looking for a roller block to build from then a non-HO application would work for a starting point.
Modified mustang...
that should cancel the fight here between years
In 1994, Ford started using a roller cam in the 351W. It’s a p/n F4TZ-6250-A that can be identified by the "TE" stamped in a repeating pattern on the barrel just behind the distributor gear.
Rebuilder’s survival tip: This cam is unique to the 351W and the 1994 and up 302 truck motors. It is not interchangeable with the 302 H.O. cam (p/n F1ZZ-6250-A), even though it has the Windsor firing order, because the specs are quite different. In fact, the 351W cam has twice as much overlap as the H.O. cam along with differences in timing, lift and duration.
This cam must be used in all the 1994 and later 302 truck motors instead of the F1AZ-6250-C that was used in the earlier 302 roller motors. The firing order for the ‘94 has the 1-3-7-2-6-5-4-8 sequence instead of the 1-5-4-2-6-3-7-8 sequence that was used in prior years
engine builder mag..
The Ford 5.0 roller block started seeing production in 1985 in the Mustang. There are HO roller engines and non HO roller engines. The block is the same, with no major changes through its production run. If you are looking for a short block or a good used engine to drop in and go, then the '87-'92 5.0 Mustang engine is the best. It has forged pistons with valve reliefs and the higher flowing E7TE "truck" heads on it. The '93 went to hyperutectic pistons (not bad as long as you don't use big blower or nitrous). If you're only looking for a roller block to build from then a non-HO application would work for a starting point.
Modified mustang...
that should cancel the fight here between years