Are you sure those are f-150 beams?
As far as 2 wheel drive trucks go... There is almost no benefit in putting 82-96 f-150 beams on a ranger.. The amount of work there is in order to mount them properly is not logical. Everybody says "oh they just bolt right in and my track width will be increased." If this was the case people would be running them left and right.. The beams are not equal in length. The differences in the beam length is not the same as the ranger. Therefore, if you bolted F-150 beams in the ranger mounting points, on tire will be sticking out further then the other.
Most people shoot for equal length king pin beams with 1" king pins and front steer spindles.. These beams are forged and are easy to rework. I have also seen guys run the smaller king pins which I believe are 7/8".
If I remember correctly the 80-81 1/2 ton fords came with 1" front steer spindles..
I have seen rear steer spindles ran with swing set steering and a hydraulic ram...
If you were to run equal length king pin beams you would need to:
-Research and gather parts.
-Build beam mounts.
-Heat up the beams and correct camber alignment. Also frame clearance at full bump.
-Build radius arms, pivot boxes and transmission crossmember.
-Build swing set steering.
-Plate the beams..
-replumb the brakes to run down the radius arms.
-build an engine cage and mount shocks.
etc...
There isn't any alignment adjustment on king pin beams.. There is no room for error...
Steering completely has to be re worked for it to cycle properly.. Coils? This would be more of a coil-over shock application..
The cheapest route..
Get some pre 87' ranger beams. You will need the spindles and brakes.. Cut past the radius arm bolt hole, correct camber for 4.5 inches of lift, extend the beam about 4", run a 5.5" lift coil. Buy a used set of radius arms and pivot boxes and make some shock mounts. Or build the radius arms yourself... Cheap and easy and it works.