Sponsored

RandomTask

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 21, 2021
Threads
13
Messages
194
Reaction score
243
Location
DFW
First Name
Aaron
Vehicle(s)
2021 Mach 1, 2020 F350 DRW Platinum
Do we know what the actual differences are between the springs?
Stiffer spring rate, and although I didn’t measure them they appear to be slightly shorter by 1/2” maybe.

On track pushing hard I noticed significantly less body roll and more precise handling. The solid rear sway bar really tightened up the back of the car, it is much heavier than the non HP bar.

I will be out at the Mach 1 track attack end of March, so that will be a good opportunity to test how their HP car handles and see if I notice any differences.
Sponsored

 
Last edited:

Mach 1 HP

Member
Joined
Dec 26, 2021
Threads
1
Messages
15
Reaction score
17
Location
Florida
First Name
Jon
Vehicle(s)
Mach 1 HP
I love the 350R and I still want one. But for daily driver I prefer my M1 HP. The lap time proves it's a special car
 

Mikepol2

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 17, 2018
Threads
140
Messages
3,962
Reaction score
7,008
Location
Pittsburgh, PA
First Name
Mike
Vehicle(s)
2021 Mach 1, 2019 Ram 1500
Do we know what the actual differences are between the springs?
Spring rates for the base Mach are 194/657 front and rear.
HP mach is 211/742
I put this chart together from researching multiple posts here and other sources....

PP1 w/o MRMach 1Mach 1 HPGT350 (2016-2018)GT350 (2019+)GT350R
Front springs165 lb194 lb211 lb194 lb211 lb240 lb
Rear springs728 lb657 lb742 lb914 lb857 lb914 lb
Front sway32.0mm solid33.3 x 5.0mm wall33.3 x 5.0mm wall34 x 5.7mm wall34 x 4.8mm wall
Rear sway22.2mm solid24 x 3.6mm wall24mm solid24 x 3.6mm wall24 x 3.6mm wall
 

Mazman

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2017
Threads
62
Messages
1,605
Reaction score
1,280
Location
Sweden
Vehicle(s)
2018 PP1 Mustang GT
Vehicle Showcase
1
Spring rates for the base Mach are 194/657 front and rear.
HP mach is 211/742
Stiffer spring rate, and although I didn’t measure them they appear to be slightly shorter by 1/2” maybe.

On track pushing hard I noticed significantly less body roll and more precise handling. The solid rear sway bar really tightened up the back of the car, it is much heavier than the non HP bar.

I will be out at the Mach 1 track attack end of March, so that will be a good opportunity to test how their HP car handles and see if I notice any differences.
I put this chart together from researching multiple posts here and other sources....

PP1 w/o MRMach 1Mach 1 HPGT350 (2016-2018)GT350 (2019+)GT350R
Front springs165 lb194 lb211 lb194 lb211 lb240 lb
Rear springs728 lb657 lb742 lb914 lb857 lb914 lb
Front sway32.0mm solid33.3 x 5.0mm wall33.3 x 5.0mm wall34 x 5.7mm wall34 x 4.8mm wall
Rear sway22.2mm solid24 x 3.6mm wall24mm solid24 x 3.6mm wall24 x 3.6mm wall
Thanks!
I guess going to the Steeda dual rates would be the way to go if opting to change if the car sees many track days.

The HP ones seem to be similar to the M-5300-W springs in some parts of the range. Those were in my opinion to soft in the rear, however that was with stock PP1 swaybars and Magneride
 

WD Pro

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 18, 2018
Threads
132
Messages
6,763
Reaction score
13,550
Location
United Kingdom
Vehicle(s)
Lime GT
Vehicle Showcase
1
I put this chart together from researching multiple posts here and other sources....

PP1 w/o MRMach 1Mach 1 HPGT350 (2016-2018)GT350 (2019+)GT350R
Front springs165 lb194 lb211 lb194 lb211 lb240 lb
Rear springs728 lb657 lb742 lb914 lb857 lb914 lb
Front sway32.0mm solid33.3 x 5.0mm wall33.3 x 5.0mm wall34 x 5.7mm wall34 x 4.8mm wall
Rear sway22.2mm solid24 x 3.6mm wall24mm solid24 x 3.6mm wall24 x 3.6mm wall
This is great info :sunglasses:

I've shamelessly stolen it and added it to other info of interest :

1645612198086.png


From my selfish perspective though, I'm most interested in the entries that are missing (bold red question marks) i.e. what I have now and what I want to add to the car lol

WD :like:
 

Sponsored

19gtaz

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 23, 2020
Threads
39
Messages
599
Reaction score
484
Location
Arizona & South Dakota
Vehicle(s)
2021 Mach 1 and 2013 Boss 302
This is great info :sunglasses:

I've shamelessly stolen it and added it to other info of interest :

1645612198086.png


From my selfish perspective though, I'm most interested in the entries that are missing (bold red question marks) i.e. what I have now and what I want to add to the car lol

WD :like:
Someone (sorry I can't give them credit) posted the PP1 GT with Magneride and I wrote it down because my car is a PP1. It was 150 front, 650 rear.
Also a GT was listed as 160 front and 668 rear.
 

Mikepol2

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 17, 2018
Threads
140
Messages
3,962
Reaction score
7,008
Location
Pittsburgh, PA
First Name
Mike
Vehicle(s)
2021 Mach 1, 2019 Ram 1500
Today I did a quick search of stock dyno numbers for a Tremec Mach 1 and a 2020 GT350 and found results of 458 hp / 409 lb-ft for the Mach 1 and 469 / 402 for the GT350. Yes, I know, all dynos are different. Just throwing out there that the published vs actual numbers may not be as different as we think. Could help explain how the two could have been so close at Lightning Lap.
 

UpACurb

Well-Known Member
Joined
Sep 18, 2021
Threads
26
Messages
428
Reaction score
1,191
Location
Up a curb at cars and coffee
First Name
Brent
Vehicle(s)
2019 GT350R 2025 Maverick Lariat 2020 Explorer 2025 Accord
Ill just say this- been in the automotive aftermarket for 20+ years
Had the chance to talk to many many engineers about dyno results exc- not the mention our own engineers at the companies I work for (think major companies in the aftermarket and some OE)

This is what I learned- you could make the dyno for a stock vehicle differ by as much as 20rwhp depending on time that you ran it/ type of air exc.... have also had the chance to meet many many famous/ professional drivers - and track temperatures- surface condition- humidity outside - tons of different factors (I hear one rumor that they repaved VIR between the two runs - no idea if true or not but would also have an effect)

You simply cant compare to track runs more than 4 years apart- you also cant compare dyno numbers run on different dynos or during different time periods

Based on this- I have no idea if a Mach 1 or a GT350R is faster around a track as I have never seen the 2 run together at the same time with the same driver (although it does make fun click bait articles)

Maybe we need a GT350/ Mach 1 track day showdown?? : )
 

Hack

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 26, 2014
Threads
86
Messages
12,806
Reaction score
8,217
Location
Minneapolis
Vehicle(s)
Mustang, Challenger
The more difficult things to change would be the abs tuning and the advance trac.
 

Atlas1

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 11, 2018
Threads
20
Messages
2,892
Reaction score
4,879
Location
Everett, WA
Vehicle(s)
2017 Audi S6, 2021 Mach 1 'M1985'
Ill just say this- been in the automotive aftermarket for 20+ years
Had the chance to talk to many many engineers about dyno results exc- not the mention our own engineers at the companies I work for (think major companies in the aftermarket and some OE)

This is what I learned- you could make the dyno for a stock vehicle differ by as much as 20rwhp depending on time that you ran it/ type of air exc.... have also had the chance to meet many many famous/ professional drivers - and track temperatures- surface condition- humidity outside - tons of different factors (I hear one rumor that they repaved VIR between the two runs - no idea if true or not but would also have an effect)

You simply cant compare to track runs more than 4 years apart- you also cant compare dyno numbers run on different dynos or during different time periods

Based on this- I have no idea if a Mach 1 or a GT350R is faster around a track as I have never seen the 2 run together at the same time with the same driver (although it does make fun click bait articles)

Maybe we need a GT350/ Mach 1 track day showdown?? : )
I want to see both run back to back by the same driver mainly because I want to hear more comparisons of their similarities and differences in feel on track.
 

Sponsored

Hack

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 26, 2014
Threads
86
Messages
12,806
Reaction score
8,217
Location
Minneapolis
Vehicle(s)
Mustang, Challenger
You haven't owned multiple models of Mustangs, have you? PP1 is different from base and both are different from GT350. It's plain and obvious if you live with the cars and drive them regularly. There's no way Ford didn't tune the HP Mach different from the standard version of the Mach. It's just how Ford does it, and it makes sense. People buying certain cars want a different driving experience.

When I owned a base GT the advancetrac was so intrusive that I ended up turning it off every time I got in the car. My PP1 is fine for street driving. Not intrusive at all. When I took the GT350 to the track I didn't have to turn off advancetrac even on the road course. I'm talking about very major differences, not subtle at all.

Same thing is true of ABS. Ideally it's matched up to the stock hardware (brakes, wheels, tires, etc.). And I know that Ford says they do that. Based on the advancetrac differences I believe it.
 

Hack

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 26, 2014
Threads
86
Messages
12,806
Reaction score
8,217
Location
Minneapolis
Vehicle(s)
Mustang, Challenger
I'm sure I wouldn't notice the difference in a brief drive. You have to at least push the car a little to discover when the nannies kick in. Probably my current PP1 I know the least about; I only have a couple thousand miles on that car since I bought it last year and I haven't had it to the road course yet. But there's a corner on my daily drive that would always engage the nannies in my 2015, and it doesn't do that in the 2017. So there's definitely a significant difference in the advancetrac settings.

I disagree with what you said about ABS being out the window.

And no way does anyone get in a spin from advancetrac. That's just silly. The worst thing that will happen is wearing out the brakes from the advancetrac preventing the car from sliding.
Sponsored

 
 








Top