Farruko
Well-Known Member
It’s possible. For the GT350 will be for sure but not so sure about the GT500So able to order this year(2018) get it next(2019)??
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It’s possible. For the GT350 will be for sure but not so sure about the GT500So able to order this year(2018) get it next(2019)??
I never said it was. But I get what you're saying. I just don't think that modifying an existing car should take over twice as long as developing a whole new platformPP2 was not an afterthought and was absolutely part of the '18 scope from the beginning.
Like Mach has said I think we’ll find out SOMETHING else really special not just the engine and DCT And I think that’ll explain some of the delay.I never said it was. But I get what you're saying. I just don't think that modifying an existing car should take over twice as long as developing a whole new platform
could also explain the heft I'm hearing. 4100lbs and that maybe with weight reduction.Like Mach has said I think we’ll find out SOMETHING else really special not just the engine and DCT And I think that’ll explain some of the delay.
Nope and nope... also, the GT500 development started at the end of 2015 and every “project” like this usually takes 3 years so, nothing wrong with the time.could also explain the heft I'm hearing. 4100lbs and that maybe with weight reduction.
Rear wheel steering??? Electric motor assist??? IDK but what we know so far doesn't take 5 years IMO
Don’t ask me about design, my brother is more up to date with powertrain so... no idea :lol:[MENTION=33371]Farruko[/MENTION] since you seen to have a lot of knowledge on the car, do you happen to know why they used the 2017 front end? Is it just because the 2018 wasn't at a finished stage when they started work on it?
It does if it's a going onto a high-volume production line, has significant cost restrictions (it's not a $400k car like the GT), and a lot of what's already there can't be touched or modified. It is very hard to design, develop, iterate design again, develop, validate and launch a vehicle when you have all sorts of constraints like that. Hitting packaging targets and getting manufacturing to sign off on a plan, making sure it cools properly AND performs to targets (all while working within the styling studio's constraints for grille opening, surfaces and shapes).I never said it was. But I get what you're saying. I just don't think that modifying an existing car should take over twice as long as developing a whole new platform
your math is off Farruko, if they started in 2015 and and shows mid to late 2019, that's 4.5 years! 3 or 4 and it would be here early to late this year.Nope and nope... also, the GT500 development started at the end of 2015 and every “project” like this usually takes 3 years so, nothing wrong with the time.
Btw people, the TR-9007 weights 198lb, which is around 20lb less than the 10R and 50lb heavier than the previous GT500 TR6060.
If they started at the very end of 2015 (let’s say November-December) 3 years would be at the end of this year but since they are delayed (maybe because of the transmisión among other things) the launch may be extended a few months (by March it would be 3y and 4-5m.your math is off Farruko, if they started in 2015 and and shows mid to late 2019, that's 4.5 years! 3 and it would be here last year. even if it was late 2015 it would be here mid to later this year.
I'd say sleepin on the job;) if there isn't anything that's groundbreaking on the car, I'm gonna write ford a letter
'my baby sent me a letter'
I can confirm, it takes a while.... It's not like "oh, we are planning to offer a new model... let's release it next year". Even for a MCA of a regular car takes around 3 years between the virtual and physical builds.If they started at the very end of 2015 (let’s say November-December) 3 years would be at the end of this year but since they are delayed (maybe because of the transmisión among other things) the launch may be extended a few months (by March it would be 3y and 4-5m.