LOL
In your conversations with Roush any mentions of when they are releasing their 3.1 version? Any mention of redesign for their heat issues?We haven't openly advertised the fact that we are a Roush authorized Parts Dealer. We are! I wanted to share some updates with you guys on the 2021 Kit.
I have attached a couple builds on what pricing would loo
- Roush is not planning on making a tune compatible with the Mach 1. That doesn't mean the kit won't work, but from my conversations with Roush, they aren't planning on coming out with a calibration that makes it a plug and play deal that would keep intact the Roush warranty. It will need to be custom tuned.
- The 2021 Calibrations are not finalized yet. We were going to have an update on a dyno for a 2021 Mustang this week. We have the kit installed, ready to go, but the ECU wouldn't take the update. We were told by someone at Roush who ended up being mistaken that the 2020 programming would work, but it won't. So for 30 days, we have a really expensive paperweight . The 2021 6-speed calibration should be out shortly and the 2021 Roush A10 calibration is supposed to be finalized by 4-15.
- We are offering Roush installation on new Mustangs. You can order a Mustang for 4% under invoice and have your Roush Stage 2 750hp Supercharger installed for $8,995 plus the price of your Mustang ready to pick up and go from the dealership.
- For F-150 owners the Roush Supercharger kit for 2021s will be released around July of 2021 from what we're hearing currently.
Zach
another thread on here made it sound like the 3.1 wasn’t happening but I could be wrongIn your conversations with Roush any mentions of when they are releasing their 3.1 version? Any mention of redesign for their heat issues?
I knew I saw one from VMP but hadn't seen that from Roush yet. Ah well.another thread on here made it sound like the 3.1 wasn’t happening but I could be wrong
@Zach@Granger
So what changes from the 2020 Mustang to the 2021 Mustang that the Roush tune has to change? I thought that they already perfected the 2018-2020 tunes? Why change now?
One more question.
On the Roush F150 trucks, is the cylinder deactivation staying active on the supercharged F150s?
Just curious .
Thanks.
In regards to F-Series they won't have the kits until July it is the estimated right now. So I'm not sure.@Zach@Granger
So what changes from the 2020 Mustang to the 2021 Mustang that the Roush tune has to change? I thought that they already perfected the 2018-2020 tunes? Why change now?
One more question.
On the Roush F150 trucks, is the cylinder deactivation staying active on the supercharged F150s?
Just curious .
Thanks.
I haven't heard either way. But I didn't ask either.In your conversations with Roush any mentions of when they are releasing their 3.1 version? Any mention of redesign for their heat issues?
I think you are correct.another thread on here made it sound like the 3.1 wasn’t happening but I could be wrong
Thanks Green (and others)... I was thinking that the OPG mod might not be necessary for the level of power I was looking at, but again, when it comes to my own/previous engine builds, I generally like to go with a little overkill on the oiling system. Honestly, I'm not liking the idea of dropping the bottom end of the motor if it's not a realistic concern. Im sure I'd be doing it if this was a complete rebuild, but with only 6000 miles on the car, I'm hesitant.Just to chime in, I put a Whipple stage 1 kit with Whipple's tune on my 2019 Bullitt. Made 675 at 7800 RPM SAE on Mustang Dyno running a 91 octane tune. Since Rousch won't make a tune for the Mach 1, perhaps Zach's people can put one of those on? Prices are about the same and Whipple used to offer a $5K powertrain warranty with the blower.
It is also an easier install than the Roush.
I just sent you a message.Zach ,
How much for a roush phase 2 install on a 2020 gt with 3,000 miles?