Rolls is BMW owned, Bentley is VW owned. Most likely they both use ZF automatics.
Sounds probable, today.
Rgds, D.
Rolls is BMW owned, Bentley is VW owned. Most likely they both use ZF automatics.
3208 was a 10.5 liter lump, a bit heavy for a 3/4 ton pickup. Though 3126 does nice too. Rich Bosch built one from a schoolbud in an F350. But still, he upgraded the axles because its such a heavy driveline.Surprised CAT didn't work more with Ford before the "PowerStrokes". The Ford 7xxx and 8xxx used CAT 3208 and 3208T for decades.
Brother had an IH Scout, and he loved it. But he used it, and often would run it on saltwater beaches, beach fishing. The Sister-in-Law asked if I could restore it as a birthday present. She wanted to pay all costs. I looked at it, and had to say no way. There's nothing left of this vehicle: Its just rust. All the hard points were gone. Every thing was gone, and I didn't even understand why my brother still ran with it. But he loved that thing.Same with International Harvester.
3208 was a 10.5 liter lump, a bit heavy for a 3/4 ton pickup. Though 3126 does nice too. Rich Bosch built one from a schoolbud in an F350. But still, he upgraded the axles because its such a heavy driveline.
It (CAT 3208) was a large engine physically. But my point is CAT had a long working relation with Ford; they easily could have designed an engine for a pickup.
I remember the dark days for Ford in the 80’s/90’s when Ford medium duty trucks ran 8.2L GM “fuel pincher” diesel engines and GM/Allison automatic transmissions.It (CAT 3208) was a large engine physically. But my point is CAT had a long working relation with Ford; they easily could have designed an engine for a pickup.
I remember the dark days for Ford in the 80’s/90’s when Ford medium duty trucks ran 8.2L GM “fuel pincher” diesel engines and GM/Allison automatic transmissions.
A Ford truck with a GM drivetrain.
yes, it was. Ford sold quite a few of themThat was obviously the cheap option. Ford also ran Cummins class 8 truck engines or 3406 Cats.
Yes, they did. Olds comes to mind. Glad they did that as the block makes a killer base for big inch small block gas engine.Didn't gm engineers initially try to convert a few of there small block gas engines like the 5.7 over to be a diesel with terrible results? In the
Early 80s I think.