Clockwise
Most engines rotate clockwise when viewed from the front or opposite side of the transmission.
Standing in front looking at the engine, it turns clockwise.
The 350 10066036 engine rotates clockwise when viewed from the front of the engine.
It is possible Marine engines may rotate the other way Marine engines may and do have specialised anti corrosion innards Marine engines are built to run for long periods at high loads and moderately high rpm Car engines are built to run at lower rpm and lighter load with bursts of higher rpm and higher load. Marine engines do not like many many changes in RPM like in a car It comes down to the car engine will not last long in a boat
Front side of the engine,just above the oil pan about 3/4ths of the way back,remove hex bolt,insert pin,rotate engine BY HAND until pin is fully inserted. When done remember to remove pin and replace hex bolt.
No the engine will not be damaged. It happened to me, when i asked the mechanic why it didn't damage the engine he said it was because of the way Ford designed the engine.
Right side of engine all the way in the back.
You Going to have to rotate the carborator because they dont run sideways then you will have to to take the engine apart so you can find a new way to sling around the oil.
The best way is to remove the fuel filter and fill it with fuel.
The crankshaft turns clockwise looking at it from the front.
No way man. Unless you own a cutting torch and a welder there is no way your going to be putting in a small block Ford into an Aerostar. Not to mention all the fun your going to have swapping in a different wiring harness and computer.