Compare prices on a used Ford P100 propshaft from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
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Fitment on a used propshaft varies by vehicle, so a bit of detail goes a long way. Our request form covers what breakers need to know, so every quote you get back is for the correct part:
Yes – the Ford P100 is a rear-wheel-drive pickup truck, so it has a conventional propshaft running from the gearbox to the rear axle on all variants. This applies across the entire P100 range regardless of engine choice, so a used propshaft is a genuine and relevant part to source for this vehicle.
The Ford P100 was produced from 1983 through to 1992, and while it shares its underpinnings with the Sierra, there were running changes over that production life that can affect propshaft length and flange type. As a general guide, parts from within the same era are more likely to interchange than those from opposite ends of the production run, but you should confirm the exact year of both the donor and your vehicle with the breaker against your registration before buying.
Engine size can influence propshaft specification on some vehicles, but on the P100 the propshaft is primarily determined by the drivetrain and axle configuration rather than whether you have the 2.0 petrol or 2.5 diesel. That said, it is worth confirming the engine in your vehicle with the breaker, as there may be subtle differences in flange or coupling between variants that are difficult to spot visually.
The Ford P100 was available in different payload ratings, and heavier-rated versions could have a more robust rear axle setup which may affect propshaft dimensions or flange type. Always check the plate on your vehicle for its GVW rating and pass that information to the breaker so they can match a propshaft from a donor vehicle with the same rating.
Trim level does not affect propshaft fitment on the P100 – the propshaft is part of the drivetrain, not the interior or cosmetic specification, so a higher-spec cab makes no difference here. What matters is the year, engine, and payload rating, not whether the truck has extra equipment fitted.
The Ford P100 is mechanically based on the Sierra and shares a number of running-gear components, so there is a reasonable chance of overlap, but the P100's pickup body, different rear axle, and varying payload ratings mean the propshaft length and flange configuration may differ from a standard Sierra unit. This is exactly the kind of cross-model compatibility question you should put directly to the breaker with both registrations to hand, rather than assuming a straight swap.