YO,
Removal, Upper Intake Tip & Tool in an 86 5.0; "...This is the Torx T-40 you're going to need to get that pesky inner center ***** out with to remove the EFI's upper intake. Trouble is you'll never get that 3/8" drive socket between the runners, with the space the way it is. I just drift the center part of the T-40 out. It happens to be 1/4" hex. Now it's seperated from it's 3/8" host housing. I use contact cement to glue the T-40 bit into a 1/4" drive 1/4" sized socket and then work with several 1/4" rachet extensions, which pass through the intake runners no trouble at all..."
Source: by Sixlitre (Malcolm H, Eddie Bauer) at
http://www.superford.org/registry/vehicles/detail.php?id=4970&s=20145#content
Removal, Upper Intake in an 89 5.0
Source: by Waltman at
http://www.supermotors.net/registry/10222/55357
Removal, Upper Intake in a 90 5.0
Source: by RFR (Mark B) at
http://web.archive.org/web/20041105151429/http://rfr.htmlplanet.com/bronco/journal/journal_page10.html via web.archive
have some silicone vac hose ready; they will prob Break @ TAB, TAB, EVR
may as yellow get some red, & yellow tape too to color code em unless you have a parts store that has colored hoses
Vacuum Line (Hose), Silicone in Red, Green, Yellow, Silver/Gray, Purple, Black, Blue in 1/8" to 1" I.D.; NOTE, Never use silicone hose for fuel, oil, or any petroleum base products.
Source: by hiperformancestore.com
http://www.http//www.hiperformancestore.com/hosebyfoot.htm/hosebyfoot.htm
or repair it as John D did;
The exposed tubing becomes powdery and cracks over the years. I taped over alot of the cracks but it still wasn't good enough.
So I split the ****** taped conduit on my 92 Bronco and began pulling out the tubing. To my surprise, the tubing that inside the plastic tubing was like new. So I cut out the part that was bad back to a couple of inches beyond and used some 7/64" Gas/Vacuum tubing that I bought at my local parts store.
P.S. old model Schrade Old Timer. Real steel blades, cuts better than any razor cutter you can find if you know how to sharpen a knife, find one. You owe it to yourself.....
Anyway back to the story.
So I took my tubing and got some Heat Shrink wrap and went to work. Get shrink that will just fit over the ends and a shorter piece that is 1 size bigger.
Press fit the factory tubing into the new tubing. Press in as much as you can get. Here's about 1/4-1/2" in.
Now with the bigger of the Heat Shrink tubing, apply it over the connection and shrink it.
Now take the other 2 even smaller heat shrinks and slide them over the original connection and shrink those over the first connection.
Resink the tubing back into the conduit and retape to seal it up. Use high temp tape for this as the cheap electrical tape won't hold up very well.
http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e147/johnmcd348/Bronco%20Vacuum%20Fix/IMG_3422Small.jpg
http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e147/johnmcd348/Bronco%20Vacuum%20Fix/IMG_3416Small.jpg
http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e147/johnmcd348/Bronco%20Vacuum%20Fix/IMG_3438Small.jpg
http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e147/johnmcd348/Bronco%20Vacuum%20Fix/IMG_3441Small.jpg
http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e147/johnmcd348/Bronco%20Vacuum%20Fix/IMG_3451Small.jpg