Thank you and we will certainly give you a grin from ear to ear when you hit that throttle!I spoke with Ford directly regarding this. You can reference my case number 992934. I was told by Jennifer, the regional customer service manager, that she consulted with the lead technical department at Ford regarding this issue. The reason for the delay is that the Roush 2.3 TVS supercharger was awaiting EPA and CARB certification for use on road going 2017 models. This certification is not expected to go through until 6 months.
This is nothing new. Disneyfun1 had ordered a supercharger last year for his 2016, and had to wait 6 months for this process to happen.
My entire intention of starting this thread was to create enough buzz, so that maybe Ford would get this process fast tracked. Maybe something has changed since the beginning of the week that now has this certification coming in at the end of July. I really hope it does, because I'd hate to see others go through what I have had to so far.
Nonetheless, I'm still going with Whipple as I believe they have the better product and are offering some type of power train warranty, whereas the Roush phase 2 does not.
I'm well over 50k invested with the car, supercharger, exhaust, and suspension components. By no means am I going to flirt the line with not having a street legal vehicle due to some EPA/CARB technicality.
One thing all should keep in mind, Roush does not have emissions compliance for the Phase 2, 2015, 2016 or 2017. If they're waiting for an EO, it's most likely for the 670HP version as the 727HP version, with a smaller pulley required a new test. Therefore, anyone purchasing a 727HP Mustang are violating the EPA's clean air act. Many customers don't seem to mind, but dealerships selling car's with these mods should as they will be the one's liable, not the end user.
One's selling the Roush pre-title cars should REALLY be worried, as Roush has to be the MOR (manufacture on record), meaning they take all the liability, including cat life, emissions, crash testing, etc. The fact that dealers are selling non-emissions complaint, non-warranted Ford Mustang's and F150's could be a huge issue with EPA. It's a big misconception that there is a 49 state or 48 state or 36 state emissions compliance. You are either approved by CARB or EPA or both, that's it.
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