greybeard
Well-known member
Yes, even as recently as 1984, the AMC Jeep Cherokees used motorcraft ignition modules too.hillbilly beef man said:My first car was an AMC made J 4000 Jeep pickup. It had a motercraft carb and Chevy seatbelts. I really wonder if AMC just raided the dumpster at the big three factories and built their cars out of whatever they found. 360 with a three speed in the floor. Tached 3500 rpm at 55 mph and got 5 mpg. I had to get rid of it when gas hit $3 and I was only making $6 an hour.ALACOWMAN said:American motors ..used every thing they could get.,they were like a box of chocolates...hurleyjd said:Slant six in a Rambler?
And this..
"Engine
Several engine options have been used in the J-Series pickups over the years including:
Kaiser 230 OHC I6 "Tornado"(63-66)
AMC 327 V8 "Vigilante" (65-66)
AMC 232 I6 (67-70)
Buick 350 V8 "Dauntless" (67-70)
AMC 258 I6 (71-end of J truck production)
AMC 304 V8 (71-73)
AMC 360 V8 2 bbl. (71-end)
AMC 360 V8 4 bbl. (74-end J-xx models)
AMC 401 V8 4 bbl. (74-end J-xx models)
Transmission
Transmissions options included:
Warner AS-8F 3 speed auto (63 only)
GM TH400 (64-79)
Warner T-89 3 spd. man. 2WD & 4WD >5600 GVW (63-?)
Warner T-90 3 spd. man. 4WD up to 5600 GVW (63-?)
Warner T-98A 4 spd. granny man. (all J-xxx & J-xxxx GVWs, 63-?)
Warner T-18 4 spd. man. (?)
Warner T-18A 4 spd. granny man. (?)"
We had a '66 Rambler Classic sta wagon when I was still at home.
It too sucked gas like crazy but for awhile, I was really wanting to get an AMX or Javelin with the 401.
AMC, when they split the sheets from Packard, built their own 327, 4 or 5 yrs before GM introduced theirs, and the AMC 327 was a real gutsy engine.