You always benefit from reducing pressure drops (air density drops) on the way to the cylinder. The supercharger increases pressure (density), the intercooler increases pressure (density), but higher pressure getting to those power adders will always mean more air density to the engine and more...
We could send you videos of what they did, but not sure you want to see it. I would just say, I would not want my future car to be handled by anyone at that dealership. I get they are made for these things, but that's for the customer to do, not the dealer.
Does that air filter have a more substantial housing than whats shown in the photo? Does that small wall behind it block it off from the engine compartment completely? It just seems pretty open to the hot engine air like that, just curious.
Again, I say:
They said 705hp on standard correction. He calculated it to 646 with 15% loss then said SAE was 40 over that. So assuming SAE was 686hp, at a more realistic 10% loss puts it right at 762hp.
Puts it exactly where it should be. Ford and everyone else rates their engines according...
They said 705hp on standard. He calculated it to 646 with 15% loss then said SAE was 40 over that. So assuming SAE was 686hp, at a more realistic 10% loss puts it right at 762hp.
I'm not here to say heat is causing this. But this engine is producing 760hp, thats 44% more than the GT350. Yes, it is making more heat than the S550 and GT350.
In a side view of the front suspension, draw a line straight down from the center of the hub to the ground level. Then draw a straight line through the upper and lower pivot point of the knuckle to the ground. Normally that would be from upper ball joint to lower ball joint then to the ground...
The 850hp rating is based on the cylinder pressure that is produced in the engine thanks to the supercharger. Mathematically, the engine makes gross (total) hp of 850 based on this pressure. However, in order to create that much pressure you have to turn the supercharger, and that's what...