Warehouse Open · Mon–Fri 10:00–18:00 EST

+1-888-819-5651
Used · Remanufactured · Rebuilt Engines

Used Ford F-150 Engines

Used, remanufactured and rebuilt engines for the 1980-to-present Ford F-150 — tested before they ship and covered by warranty. Tell us your truck and we’ll match the exact engine.

  • Tested & Guaranteed Fit
  • Exclusive Warranty on All Parts
  • Extended Warranty Available at Extra Cost
  • 24/7 dedicated customer support

Get Your Free Quote

Tell us the vehicle and how to reach you.

+1

Prefer to talk? Call +1-888-819-5651

Engine Options

Which engine does your F-150 have?

From 1980 to 1996 the F-150 used Ford’s pushrod engines: the 4.9L (300) inline-six and the 5.0L (302) and 5.8L (351) V8s, carbureted at first and all fuel-injected from 1988. The 1997 truck brought the overhead-cam Triton V8s, and 2011 the 5.0L Coyote V8 and the 3.5L EcoBoost twin-turbo V6, both still offered.

Even within an era, one name can cover different engines. The 5.8L was the 351M until 1982 and the 351 Windsor after, the 4.6L and 5.4L came in 2-valve and 3-valve forms, and the 2.7L and 3.5L EcoBoost were both redesigned partway through without a change of name. The table below lists what was offered when; your VIN confirms which one you have.

1980–1986Seventh generation
4.9L (300) inline-sixCarbureted.
5.0L (302) V8Carbureted to 1984; fuel-injected from 1985.
5.8L (351M) V81980–1982. Carbureted. Not the same engine as the later 351 Windsor.
5.8L (351 Windsor) V8From 1983. Carbureted, with a four-barrel high-output version from 1984.
1987–1991Eighth generation
4.9L (300) inline-sixStandard engine, now fuel-injected.
5.0L (302) V8Fuel-injected.
5.8L (351 Windsor) V8Four-barrel carburetor in 1987; fuel-injected from 1988.
1992–1996Ninth generation
4.9L (300) inline-sixStandard engine.
5.0L (302) V8
5.8L (351 Windsor) V8
5.8L (351 Windsor) V8, high-outputSVT Lightning, 1993–1995, with GT40 cylinder heads.
1997–2003Tenth generation, sold as the “Heritage” in 2004
4.2L V6Pushrod V6. Base engine.
4.6L V8 Triton, 2-valve
5.4L V8 Triton, 2-valve
5.4L V8, superchargedSVT Lightning from 1999, and the 2002–2003 Harley-Davidson Edition.
2004–2008Eleventh generation
4.2L V62005–2008, Regular Cab trucks.
4.6L V8 Triton, 2-valve
5.4L V8 Triton, 3-valveWith variable cam timing.
2009–2010Twelfth generation, first two years
4.6L V8, 2-valvePaired with the four-speed automatic.
4.6L V8, 3-valve
5.4L V8 Triton, 3-valve
6.2L V8Optional on the 2010 SVT Raptor.
2011–2014Twelfth generation
3.7L V6Base engine.
5.0L V8 “Coyote”
3.5L EcoBoost twin-turbo V6First generation.
6.2L V8SVT Raptor, and optional on higher trims.
2015–2020Thirteenth generation (aluminum body)
3.5L V6, non-turbo2015–2017.
3.3L V62018–2020.
2.7L EcoBoost twin-turbo V6First generation 2015–2017; second generation, with added port injection, 2018–2020.
3.5L EcoBoost twin-turbo V6First generation 2015–2016; second generation 2017–2020.
3.5L EcoBoost High OutputRaptor 2017–2020; Limited 2019–2020.
5.0L V8 “Coyote”Revised with direct and port injection from 2018.
3.0L Power Stroke diesel V62018–2020.
2021–presentFourteenth generation
3.3L V62021–2023.
2.7L EcoBoost twin-turbo V6
3.5L EcoBoost twin-turbo V6
3.5L EcoBoost High OutputRaptor.
3.5L PowerBoost hybridSuperCrew trucks; electric motor inside the transmission.
5.0L V8 “Coyote”
3.0L Power Stroke diesel V62021 only.
5.2L supercharged V8Raptor R, from 2023.

Not sure which one is yours? Request a quote and we’ll work it out from your VIN.

Before You Order

What to check before you order

5.8L: 351M or 351 Windsor

The 5.8L in 1980–1982 trucks is the 351M, from a different engine family than the 351 Windsor used from 1983. They share a displacement but not a block, so match the one your truck has.

Carburetor or fuel injection

Fuel injection came to the 5.0L in 1985, the 4.9L in 1987 and the 5.8L in 1988. A fuel-injected engine needs its own computer, wiring and fuel system, so it is not a direct swap for a carbureted one.

2004: two different trucks

Ford sold the old body as the F-150 Heritage alongside the new 2004 truck. Every V8 in an old-body 2004 is a 2-valve, while the new-body 5.4L is a 3-valve with different heads and electronics, so the two are not interchangeable.

2-valve or 3-valve

The 4.6L and 5.4L Triton V8s were built in both forms, with different cylinder heads and electronics. In 2009–2010 a truck could have either version of the 4.6L.

First- or second-generation EcoBoost

The 3.5L EcoBoost was redesigned for 2017 and the 2.7L for 2018, and the name stayed the same. The model year matters as much as the engine size.

Find your engine from the VIN

On 1981 and later trucks, the eighth character of the VIN identifies the engine. Have the full VIN ready and we will confirm the engine, model year and cab before we quote.

Hybrid and diesel trucks

The PowerBoost hybrid pairs the 3.5L EcoBoost with an electric motor inside the transmission, and the 3.0L Power Stroke diesel was sold only from 2018 to 2021. Tell us if you have either.

Common Problems

Common F-150 engine problems

Cam phaser noise — 5.4L 3-valve

A knock at hot idle and a rattle for a few seconds at start-up, from the variable cam timing phasers.

Spark plugs — 4.6L and 5.4L Triton

On 2-valve engines the plug threads in the aluminum heads can strip and a plug can blow out. On 3-valve 5.4L engines in 2004–2008 trucks, the original two-piece plugs can seize and break off in the head when removed.

Timing chain stretch — 2011–2016 3.5L EcoBoost

On first-generation engines the timing chain can stretch, bringing a rattle at start-up and a check-engine light for cam timing. The repair is a new timing chain set.

Cam phaser rattle — 2017–2020 3.5L EcoBoost

Second-generation engines can make a loud rattle for a few seconds after a cold start, caused by the cam phasers.

Oil consumption — 2018–2020 5.0L

Some of the revised, direct-injected V8s burn oil between changes with no visible leak, so check the dipstick often.

How It Works

Simple, Fast & Hassle-Free

  1. 01

    Search Your Part

    Enter your car make, model, year, and part.

  2. 02

    Get a Quote / Callback

    Our team connects you with the right fit and best price.

    Call +1-888-819-5651
  3. 03

    Nationwide Delivery

    Parts shipped securely to your doorstep.

  4. 04

    Guaranteed Fit & Warranty

    Install with confidence — all parts are tested & covered.

FAQ

F-150 engine questions, answered

Will a 5.4L from another year fit my F-150?

Only if it is the same version. The 5.4L in 1997–2003 trucks and old-body 2004 models is a 2-valve; the one in new-body 2004–2010 trucks is a 3-valve. Send us your VIN and we will confirm what fits.

Is the 5.0L in an older F-150 the same as the Coyote?

No. The 5.0L in 1980–1996 trucks is the 302, a pushrod V8. The 5.0L Coyote, used from 2011, is a twin-cam engine with nothing in common but the displacement. Tell us your model year and we will quote the right one.

Is a first-generation EcoBoost interchangeable with a second-generation one?

No. The second-generation engines (3.5L from 2017, 2.7L from 2018) added port fuel injection alongside direct injection and changed many internal parts. Give us the model year along with the engine size.

Can you supply an engine for the F-150 Lightning?

The SVT Lightning used two different engines: a high-output 5.8L V8 in 1993–1995 and a supercharged 5.4L V8 in 1999–2004. Tell us which you have and we will quote it. The battery-electric F-150 Lightning introduced for 2022 has no engine.

Do you supply engines for the F-250 and F-350 Super Duty?

Yes. Super Duty trucks have their own engine lineup, including the 7.3L gasoline V8 and the Power Stroke diesel V8s. Pick your truck in the quote form or give us a call.

Is the engine covered by a warranty?

Yes. Every engine we sell is covered by warranty, and extended cover is available at extra cost. The full terms are in our Warranty Policy.

Ready to replace your F-150 engine?

Tell us the year and have your VIN to hand — a specialist will confirm the right unit and send you a quote.

No payment details required to get a quote · Specialist replies within minutes