Which Oil Pan

1967project

New Member
Dec 28, 2006
89
0
0
Oklahoma
I have a 67 coupe with a 347 not in it yet. I plan on doing a mustangs unlimited suspension upgrade, which should not really relocate any of the steering hardware. I was told that I need a front sump pan, but dont really know what brand to go with. Also currently my dip stick feeds into the block, so will that have to be relocated ? anyone have any part numbers and a vendor for this fix?
I would prefer a 7qt pan, but am flexible.

Thanks.
 
I would assume it is a 302 stroked to 347. Then a pan like this is what you need if your car still has the stock crossmember.

http://mustangsunlimited.com/itemdy...y=Engine&subCategory=Oil+Pans&CatKey=EMUSTANG

You'll need to plug the dipstick hole with a wooden dowl pin and drill a hole in the timing cover for your dipstick. The area to do this at the lower left at the flat spot on the timing cover (lower left means looking from front of car to back on paasenger side.
 
I would assume it is a 302 stroked to 347. Then a pan like this is what you need if your car still has the stock crossmember.

http://mustangsunlimited.com/itemdy...y=Engine&subCategory=Oil+Pans&CatKey=EMUSTANG

You'll need to plug the dipstick hole with a wooden dowl pin and drill a hole in the timing cover for your dipstick. The area to do this at the lower left at the flat spot on the timing cover (lower left means looking from front of car to back on paasenger side.

The only problem I see with that pan is the 10" depth. That could give you some ground clearance issues if you plan on lowering the car very much. If you look around you can find 7 quart Milodon pans with 7-3/4" depth.

Also, you should consider installing a windage tray at the same time. Good cheap horsepower and good for your engine.

Tim
 
I used a Moroso 10" sump on a 302 and 351c in a slightly lowered Maverick without issue.
No garauntees mind you, take it for what it's worth, but low oil pans are not the problem you might think.
Car was roughly 1.5" lower than stock.
The thing about the oil pan is that it always has the wheels keeping it up.
The pan is located between the wheels.
The 10" pan was as low as my header collectors, which bumped every now and again, but the headers are behind the tires.
Picture a speed bump, when you pan is over it, the wheels are going over it.
When your headers are over it, the wheels have already returned to the base level of the road, so they could scrape.
Dave