I hope everyone had a good holiday weekend. I know I did. I was off Friday as well as Monday, and both Friday and Saturday were spent exclusively on the Moosestang Bronco project. I started out by completely gutting the interior. I took out all the seats, carpets and undercarpet bunks. This revealed a very healthy floor and floor pan, so the rust is not out of hand. This was a relief. Under the carpet and bunk in the back of the truck, I found the build sheet. Always a cool find! I never know where to expect one, but I usually find it eventually. I wonder if Ford actually had a proceedure for where these things went, or if it was just the whim of the crew on duty that day. In any event, I had to go through all this to get to the rubber plugs covering the body mount bolts, because I had some goodies to install. The task was to replace the body mounts, and add a 2" body lift at the same time. This was made a good bit easier because there is no front clip right now, but needless to say, doing it myself, this was an all day job. Here is a look at it before, and here it is after. It was a good idea that I did this, not because the rubber body mounts were shot. Oh contrare. I was surprised to see how good a shape they were in. However, the holes in the frame where they passed were starting to rust out, and I took the time to clean up these holes, and treat them with rust stopper and paint before adding the new parts back on. Day two, found me swapping the springs out for the ones from the F-350. Here we see the front end up on the jack. I removed one spring at a time from the Bronco, and then went to the F-350 and took that spring out, and put the Bronco spring in it's place, to keep the F-350 chassis mobile. I was surprised at how identical the two springs were. The primary difference is the diameter of the rod stock used to make them. The F-350 stock is a good bit thicker, but the height and overall diameter of the spring are identical. I'm please to say they fit perfectly, in both trucks. Here is the Bronco with a spring removed. I had also removed the front sway bar, and associated bracketry. I've read over on FSB, that most report no difference with the sway bar removed, and since the rubber was shot on it, off it came. The F-350 spring was then installed, and the process repeated for the passenger side. I also resolved the issue with the motor mount, and found that once I torched off the riveted mount, that yes indeed, there is one bolt hole where it needs to be, and I will simply drill two more. I was also very pleased to discover that the Bronco has a factory installed in-line fuel pump mounted right on the frame. This plays into my hand excellently, as I had already planned on an electric pump from the beginning. I believe this gasser pump will pump diesel just fine. I also remembered that I had some gas in that tank, which I needed to remove before firing up the torch, so I hot wired the fuel pump, and pumped out 12 gallons which were fed to the boat and Windstar in turn. Wow! $36 worth of free gas! Yea! I then put 6 gallons of diesel in the tank, and ran it through the lines to purge the rest of the gas. The diesel was also free, having been in the parts truck for some time. It's probably not the best, but I'll burn it anyway. The next phase of the project will be to sand blast the frame and paint it. I also have a date with one of my Stoner-Wade buddies, to meet over there at S&W this Saturday, and he is going to walk me through rebuilding the C6 I got from Darrin. So, after this weekend, I should know a thing or two about the C6!.