Re: 4x4 and 4x2 ???

Jun 24, 2003 12 Replies

First reply

Steve Barker

Some ol' junk chevy four by dually's were designated 3X3's. Just depends on what the drug addicted engineers were on that day.

Read the full reply

you know, everyone else said no, but your comment got me to thinking.....



I learned to drive on a 70-something F150 without the 4x2 on it (wasn't popular back then to boast). that was back in the 80's I now have a decrepit old 86 F150 4x2 and it definetly FEELS different. the cab seems bigger, the handling stiffer, the clearance taller. i cannot just go out and measure the differences, cause I don't have the orginal available, but it does seem different.



My guess is that frame, body, and other such things were/are for interchangability from 4x2 to 4x4. the old F150 I don't think you could have gotten in 4WD stock (aftermarket, sure) at that time. 250's and 350's i think you could have then.



just my guess, but so long ago that I could easily be wrong


Some ol' junk chevy four by dually's were designated 3X3's. Just depends on what the drug addicted engineers were on that day.

I always thought 3x3 in the Chevy meant it would sit 6 people.. Those trucks were ugly. Usually painted gold and rusted out, dented, just ugly.

The only UGLIER truck was the International 4 Door I think mid '60's the local utility company had them for years. They were painted Highway Stripe Yellow.

OK, now that class is over - the pop quiz!

If I am on a 2X1 then, what is my transportation? ;)

A thin board - - -

Jim

time to go to foot locker, eh?

heh heh :-D

-----------------------------------------------------

formatting link
(hee hee)

So my F350 is a 10x4? Sweet!! (How come the sticker on the side of the bed says 4x4 then???)

6 of the cylinders don't work. Sorry I had to be the one to tell you that. :-\

hee hee :-D

-----------------------------------------------------

formatting link
(hee hee)

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required