Comments for Ford Part Numbers
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Teri wrote on Friday, September 01, 2000 (PDT):thanks Steven! we will use this info for future purchases!!
Glenn wrote on Friday, September 01, 2000 (PDT):Very interesting article! Ford's part numbers are worse than Intenational Harvester's for being cryptic(and I own both brands), and I thank you for clearing them up.
W Woods wrote on Wednesday, September 13, 2000 (PDT):Request originator develop a table showing the various digits of the code and their respective values. The narrative explanation is a bit confusing. Example, part of the narrative explains the first digit identifies the decade of manufacture. Later, in the same paragraph, it seems to suggest this same digit represents country of Mfg, i.e. E=England. Since the narrative does not identify all of the possible code definitions (i.e. what is the country code for the US?) the fully documented table would be a tremendous source document.
Gary Webers wrote on Thursday, September 28, 2000 (PDT):Thank you for your article. However to help clear up some confusion, I wish to add the following. Example D1ZZ ... The D means 1970's, 1 means 1971. So if you need a part for a 95 pickup, the number should start F5... Keep in mind that if the part was used in a previous year, it would have the prefix from that year. One last comment. This is the current system of numbering parts. Prior to this, there was a different system for the prefix.(1930's & 40's)
Larry wrote on Thursday, March 20, 2003 (PST):Ford part numbers are basicly very simple. 6303 is the basic number for a crankshaft and that remains true to all engines made by Ford Motor Co. I retired from Ford parts after 37 years.
JeremyS wrote on Tuesday, June 21, 2005 (PDT):I think you meant BOSS 429 Mustang. There were only BOSS 302,351, and 429 Mustangs built.
Chester Hayden wrote on Wednesday, November 12, 2008 (PST):2k22gb0cy0l3z2gt
James Garner wrote on Monday, June 21, 2010 (PDT):Its called letting IT guys make engineering decisions. Had the same experience at the company I just retired from. We had a semi intelligent pt no with 13 digits. First five were basic equipment type, next 3 were sub assembly if it were A00, B00, etc. or piece part sequential; 001, 002, 003 and last five described any variation like material, coating, threads, etc. Now after IT guys designed a new pt no system in place its a completely random number with absolutely no meaning. Let IT guys deal with ONLY 1 and 0 and forbid them from dealing with any alpha numeric system that MIGHT make some sense!!
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