Lithium Pros. The battery is expensive, like 1,000 dollars but they work fantastic and are reliable. They have built in voltage and amperage control so any alternator will work. I have had one in my car for a year with no problems. Car can sit for a month and starts right up.
What I like about the 5.0 vs 6.2 is the revs. I have always loved the sound of a v8 when it is over 7,000 rpm and still pulling. When i sit in a 6.2 on a joy ride I always get that feeling that the Chevy is being short shifted. Much disappointment.
I call BS. Using high strength steel in the right places, Aluminum in others like control arms and sub frames work fine on the smaller Camaro. Brake rotors have nothing to do with federal crash standards. An aluminum third member does nothing. Aluminum doors also no problem. My GT3 has aluminum...
Low hanging fruit for weight savings.
Suspension: Control arms, brake rotors, calipers, wheels, subframes
Body: Doors, glass, bumper bars. Aluminum doors, thinner glass
Engine: Flywheel and clutch assembly.
Drivetrain: Third member
The Mustang could be 3" narrower and have a 3" shorter wheel...
The gearing for the GT350 is about perfect accept for the tall first gear.
It hurts a little in Pro Solo but otherwise perfect. My plan is to swap between the 3.73 and 4.10 final drive.