DB23
Well-Known Member
I’m guessing $4k for the hi-po and another $2k for the handling package so $6k for the whole deal. This way a base eco plus both is still several grand under a base gt, maybe that’s a sweet spot ...
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What they'll charge for it. And how many will actually sell are two different things entirely. Since its completely parts bin. Even if they only sell a few thousand. Its a win for Ford.I think it's bigger than you'd expect. They'll obviously charge a nice premium for that package, similar to the PP Level 2.
Could not agree more.I’m totally the guy this package is geared towards... if I could have gotten the PP2 under the turbo 4 I would have. I’ll probably do a few track days before I die, but they’re not my main interest - potential for significant damage is too high for my daily driver, so I’ll be sticking to AutoX. I think this package has a lot of potential to provide usable performance, so it should be a treat to drive.
Completely agree. The value of magazine tests (well, C&D and MT at least) is not to tell you how fast YOU will go on a particular day under particular conditions. It’s to compare different cars they test day to day, year to year. They use the same methodology for each test and same environmental corrections. So if you want to see how a stock GT will compare to a stock first gen Viper, for example, you can. It’s not perfect but much more apples to apples than person X driving in track Y at condition Z. I personally could care less how fast a car goes through the traps but it’s a nice way of comparing accel between different cars.They may not give accurate numbers, but usually the methodology is consistent and I think that might be more valuable. I know I never ran their numbers stock, but that could also be because I'm not interested in repeatedly launching my car hard to figure out the perfect launch and because I'm not on a prepped area to test it like they probably are.
I'm pretty sure track apps is off most of the times by a good 2/10. It's strange that you are seeing 6.1 sec with mods. I'm stock and with good weather I can hit 5.6-5.7s, I am '16 auto non PP and always use 93 octane.I'm with you on this one - until I see mid-4's from multiple sources, I'm calling BS. My car is built just like the HP minus the engine upgrades, and using the track apps I see 6.1's every time I run to 60. I'm not exactly impressed with that performance, but there's no way a handful of HP is going to shave 1.5 seconds to 60. My car has never known anything but 93, so I figure it's as healthy as a fully stock car can be.
Agree 100%, similar to using EPA figures for gas mileage as it uses standard tests to rule out driving styles and differing road and traffic conditions.Completely agree. The value of magazine tests (well, C&D and MT at least) is not to tell you how fast YOU will go on a particular day under particular conditions. It’s to compare different cars they test day to day, year to year. They use the same methodology for each test and same environmental corrections. So if you want to see how a stock GT will compare to a stock first gen Viper, for example, you can. It’s not perfect but much more apples to apples than person X driving in track Y at condition Z. I personally could care less how fast a car goes through the traps but it’s a nice way of comparing accel between different cars.
Just for clarity, my car is almost stone stock, but equipped like the HPP - EBPP (3.55, springs, sways, GT brakes), plus Magneride and drive modes. The only "mod" is wheels/tires where I went with 19x10 and 285/35's, but they don't really affect 0-60 capability (much). I put my Pirelli PZero's back on last weekend and the first 0-60 was like 6.8 sec because they were just not hooking up. Second run was 6.0 with no spin, I guess a little heat helped. Still a long way from mid-5's, though.I'm pretty sure track apps is off most of the times by a good 2/10. It's strange that you are seeing 6.1 sec with mods. I'm stock and with good weather I can hit 5.6-5.7s, I am '16 auto non PP and always use 93 octane.
My guess is that this new HPP will be in the 4.7-4.8 secs (since rated numbers are not easy to replicate)..We'll find out soon.
You are probably looking at 280-290 at the wheels out of the 2.3. I'm guessing the v6 numbers you are quoting are probably at the wheels.Pretty insane a 4 banger is making that much power stock. V6 TT's are making 340-400 stock.
I think it's bigger than you'd expect. They'll obviously charge a nice premium for that package, similar to the PP Level 2.
Demand will depend on the price. If the price is in even the GT PP1 range I don't think many will go out the door but if they keep the price a couple of grand under that could change things. Since 99% of this car is parts bin that is doable as long as Ford's quest for profits doesn't override good sense.What they'll charge for it. And how many will actually sell are two different things entirely. Since its completely parts bin. Even if they only sell a few thousand. Its a win for Ford.
I mean... It's still a Kia. The q60 makes over 400 stockMy Kia stinger made about 320 to the wheel with a 3.3TT. Bigger engine, more pistons, bigger displacement and only gets 320 compared to a 4 banger making 290 getting 26 MPG. That's impressive. Though with my current mods, I have it about 400 whp.
I'm not sure this is correct. Why wouldn't the dealer still need a Mustang allocation regardless of engine?Nice thing about the 2.3 Hi-PO 4 cylinder is you don't have to find a dealer with an allocation.