Transforming a junkyard Ford flathead into a classic hot rod V8 with prepping the block to handle a stroked rotating assembly.

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PARTS USED IN THIS EPISODE:

3M: Sanding Pad, Scotch-Brite, Nylon, Gray, 9 in. Length, 6 in. Width, Ultra Fine, Set of 20
More Info: https://pntv.us/pn_pt_363

Dupli-Color: Paint, Engine, Enamel with Ceramic Resin, Flat Gray Primer, 12 oz., Aerosol, Each
More Info: https://pntv.us/pn_pt_361

Dupli-Color: Paint, Engine, Enamel with Ceramic Resin, Gloss, Red, 12 oz., Aerosol, Each
More Info: https://pntv.us/pn_pt_359

Summit Racing: Engine Re-Ring, 4.000 in. Bore, Standard Rod, Standard Main, Chevy, Kit
More Info: https://pntv.us/pn_pt_364

Summit Racing: R2C Performance – Air Cleaner Base Plate, Race System, Black Nylon, 14 in. Diameter, 5 1/8 in. Inlet, Dropped 1.375 in.,Each
More Info: https://pntv.us/pn_pt_366

Goodson Shop Supplies: Bearing Scraper

Goodson Shop Supplies: Manual Valve Spring Compressor for Small Engines

Matco Tools: SMCOL122 – 12 Piece Dual Offset Combo Wrench

SMCOL122 – 12 Piece Dual Offset Combo Wrench: The Industrial Depot – Fasteners, Hardware and Shop Supplies

WD-40: WD-40 300004 Specialist Rust Release Penetrant Spray, 11 oz.

WD-40: WD-40 300042 Specialist Rust Remover Soak, 1 Gallon

WD-40: WD-40 Big Blast Can

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41 thoughts on “Junkyard Ford Flathead Becomes A Classic Hot Rod V8 – Engine Power S1, E8”
  1. Some of what was said is not true. Henry Ford knew full good and well ahead of time that if he could bring a mass-produced V8 into the marketplace – that guys would take it and try to make it more powerful than it was in stock form, and that a hot rod parts industry would spring up around it. He knew all of this ahead of time. He actually had his engineers working for 2-3 years to try to come up with a way to mass-produce a V8 engine. I read the book Ford: The Man and the Machine.

  2. I picked up a unused remanufactured late model flattie from a local farmer who had it sitting on a small pallet under his workbench. But since it sat there for 30 yrs, it will need to be torn down to make sure moisture or mice didn't find a way into the engine. Hopefully all parts except gaskets are reusable befire I put it into my 1949 Ford F47 pickup. An F1 in the USA. Paid $150.

  3. I just picked myself up a military jeep, Willy, Overland this motor is what’s under the hood not sure if it is in good but it looks better than what you’re starting with. Maybe it’s got a chance.

  4. When I couldn't even reach into the engine compartment (had to climb in there) my Dad taught me how to work on flat heads. This meant I had to do most of the dirty work; he told me it would build character. I'm still waiting on the character thing but so far no banana.

  5. I saw a Ford video some years ago ,showing the assembly lines, from back in the day , but the most interesting part of the video , was the part where they showed a hill side out behind the building where Ford cast the Flathead blocks , and the whole hill side for as far as you could see where Flathead blocks laying on the ground in rust , the narrator said they guesstimated there were over a million Flatheads up on that hillside , They were trying to have them lay out in the weather for 10 yrs, before they brought them back in and cleaned them back up to assemble and use ! Narrator said they did this because the rust actually strengthened the block's !

  6. Is a great thing to be a mechanic especially if you have a devotion for it only problem I saw was mechanic biggest mistakes over The years exposing they skins to all does chemical components and dust metal particles with no protection

  7. I drove a 52 Ford with a "Flat Head", I liked it, it ran quietly, but eventually needed major repairs! I remember seeing these flatheads being sold as power units on a base
    complete with radiator.

  8. i was chillin with a friend, eric who owns a machine shop he had a lightbulb go off in his head and told me that he has a flathead in the back, so we both went, I havent really seen a flathead up close. its mind blowing how "backwards" cylinder heads were and. This one was from a 1933 Ford. Eric said by time hes done cleaning up, and flatening everything. the engine builder will try to make 230-250 out of this stock crate. of course, Eric had to balance crankshaft thoroughly for performance. (wasnt a standard thing in factory in 1933)

  9. Mike Galley was there for years, John Bouchard, much less. I thoroughly enjoyed the episodes they hosted. As to why they were let go, who knows. They were excellent.

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