The kit includes the two boots that connect the intake manifold to the cylinder heads on the Early 1999 Powerstroke. It includes four worm drive clamps for the boots. The spring bolt clamps are not to be used in this application as they will damage the intakes.
If you are confused about how many boots or what "kits" you need to complete your boots, we'll try to make it easier for you. You have 6 total "Intercooler" or charge air cooler hoses. We break up the Early 99 7.3L systems into 3 kits. If you scroll down to the bottom of the page, you will see the remaining two kits you will need to complete your set.
This boot kit is designed to replace leaking, deteriorated boots on the Early 99 7.3L Ford Powerstroke. Stock boot material is silicon. However, this type of material is NOT oil compatible. This is unacceptable in our application as the Powerstroke incorporates a closed crankcase vent system. This means oil travels thru the intake and comes in constant contact with the boots. This oil contact causes deterioration and leaks due to the incompatibility of the silicon boots and the oil from your crankcase. In fact, if you have seen an oil mist all over the valley of your PSD and wondered where it was coming from, chances are it was caused by leaking, deteriorated stock boots. The stock boots WILL leak air and oil. In many cases, 3-4psi leaks are very common.
As an added bonus, this boot kit will keep those who put out higher than normal boost numbers from "blowing boots". Higher boost in the PSD can stretch the limits of a saturated set of factory boots and could blow your boots right off. In some cases, guys with numbers MUCH lower still running the stock boots saturated with oil, having lost their integrity and gripping ability can have their boots slip off as well. Not quite as dramatic, but still a bummer. Even a stock truck can have problems keeping boots on if they become saturated with oil.