honeybadger
Just don't care
Agreed. Good thing I ordered them a couple of nights agoI also think its safe to assume the lifters as well.
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Agreed. Good thing I ordered them a couple of nights agoI also think its safe to assume the lifters as well.
Good point, thanks for digging into this!I also think its safe to assume the lifters as well.
Yay for rational thought, due diligence and most importantly, DATA. I hope this satisfies all the folks this was keeping up at night lol.Good point, thanks for digging into this!
This would be correct for a 16 built engine. G simply means 2016 and could also be used in newer engines.From my buddy with a 2016 R
Pretty much confirmed at this point me thinks.
This could be from a 2015 or 2016 built engine.Another non-R owner confirmed the FR3Z in their car.
@madlag 's R is a 2018 and has the same partThis would be correct for a 16 built engine. G simply means 2016 and could also be used in newer engines.
Understood. But that could also mean supplier or inventory.
If thats the case, then why would the Dealer Order a GT350 Motor for my 2017 GT350 and they ship a GT350R Motor?I worked at an automation company who installed lines at engine and assembly plants for the Big 3, so that's my background for this information.
No, the engine is not tracked to the chassis until the engine is already built, in the assembly plant, and "picked" to be placed on the dress line.
The assembly plants says "hey we need 50 gt350 (ha-557-aa) engines and 7 gt350r engines (ha-555-aa) delivered on XXXX date". So the engine plant builds per this direction, and ships them out. If the engines were identical, then they would say "hey we need 57 gt350/gt350r engines (same code, for example ha-555-aa) delivered on XXXX date." The assembly plant then organizes these shipping racks in the plant in seperate locations (floorspace taken up), and whenever a gt350 or gt350r is assigned a VIN, an engine is pulled from the rack. THAT is when the chassis/VIN and engine are tracked together, after the likely unique phaser has been built into the engine and the unique engine code is assigned.
My issue with having two identical engines with separate codes is that this needlessly takes up floorspace and time organizing/sorting the different engines. It would needlessly waste shipping rack space (empty spots on racks during shipping) as well. These aren't things that a large company like Ford would do.
Explain.
Service is completely different from production. Part numbers can be different as well (GR3E vs GR3Z for example).If thats the case, then why would the Dealer Order a GT350 Motor for my 2017 GT350 and the ship a GT350R Motor?
I spoke with the Mechanic today on what sensor that he had to replace, I heard him wrong, what Ford told him to replace was the Oil Pressure Sensor Pig tail, there is a difference with the 2019 GT350R Motor's Oil Pres Sensor. The 2017 Connector would not fit.
I tried searching for 2019 Engine parts, there are none.