Ford F-350 Diesel Exhaust Systems ler F-150 half-ton pickups. They did not share components with the F-150 platform at all (excepting V-8 gas engines), even though it was still considered an F-series truck. Instead of the aero look, it was more boldly angular with a raised hood and lowered fenders, somewhat like fender / hood medium truck style pioneered by the 1994 Dodge Ram pickup. As an industry first, 2 big massive complete ring-style front tow hooks were included. The side windows went lower forward in the door like a commercial medium to heavy duty truck (similar to a Kenworth Daylight Door), and the grille was also narr

Features for your Ford F-350

• AFE Exhaust Systems are custom built for your specific year, make and model
• Large mandrel-bent tubing increases exhaust volume up to 36% for raging horsepower and torque increases
• Large-bore tubes quickly expels hot exhaust gasses to keep EGTs out of the red zone
• Systems come in your choice of 409 stainless or aluminized steel (most kits)
• Choose a turbo-back kit with a downpipe or a cat-back kit without the downpipe (most vehicles)

AFE Diesel Exhaust Systems For the 1999 model year, Ford dropped the regular (now to be considered the 'light duty') F-250, F-250HD (Heavy Duty), and F-350 truck lines only to introduce all-new F-250 and F-350 Super Duty trucks. By using two separate but related platforms for F-Series trucks, the inevitable compromises inherent in offering a wide range of load-carrying capacities were avoided. The main competition, General Motors, liked the idea so much that for the 2001 model year, the Chevrolet Silverado HD and GMC Sierra HD were introduced.These trucks were styled distinctly different for the first time from the smal