You mean like when Ford announced the 662hp '13 GT500 just ahead of Chevy unveiling the 580hp ZL1 Camaro?Interesting.
Talk about the potential to piss on the competition if this was to debut at next years Detroit auto show. Its possible and would be a brutal move if played.
BHP and HP are exactly the same thing, but some countries have different sized horses.Ok, I've always thought that brake horsepower (BHP) is the power put down at the wheels, and that horsepower was the rating at the crank, and that the difference between the two were the reciprocating losses- usually about 10-15%, depending on power train.
The current 435hp/400 lb/ft are hardly to be sniffed at..........but I know what you mean.....460hp/440lb/ft would be even nicerThis is the kinda shit that makes it hard for me to put an order in for a 16. I would hate to get a car and a yr later it gets a big hp/tq boost. :frusty:
Just be glad if you didn't buy a 2010 Mustang, the last year of the 4.6L. Then a year later the V6 Mustangs were putting out almost the same HP as you and the GTs were +100 HP and blowing your doors off.This is the kinda shit that makes it hard for me to put an order in for a 16. I would hate to get a car and a yr later it gets a big hp/tq boost. :frusty:
I like how people pretend like DI is this simple thing that can just be slapped on a motor for big HP gains lol. If it were that easy, why wouldn't Ford have already done that I wonder? Shoot, why isn't every motor DI?
Precisely. I'd like Ford to do a little more than just slap DI on every motor willy nilly just so that owners can say theirs is bigger to Camaro owners.There are several drawbacks to DI including the commonly known issue with carbon buildup, more noise at idle, of course cost to build, also cost to maintain, then the unknown R&D to design a system that eliminates as many of these drawbacks as possible.
I like how people pretend like DI is this simple thing that can just be slapped on a motor for big HP gains lol. If it were that easy, why wouldn't Ford have already done that I wonder? Shoot, why isn't every motor DI?
I guess there are pros and cons to most engine technologies.There are several drawbacks to DI including the commonly known issue with carbon buildup, more noise at idle, of course cost to build, also cost to maintain, then the unknown R&D to design a system that eliminates or minimizes as many of these drawbacks as possible.