Not when the sheep will pay 100K for a GT500 that'll get donkey gapped by a bolt-on NA gen3 GT. They'll do just fine.So Dodge and Chevy will basically soon put Ford out of sports and muscle car business.
unlike Ford, GM has this nifty technology called dry-sump...I just wanted to say that this engine is physically too large and has a high center of gravity.
Which takes up more room and is heavier than wet sump...unlike Ford, GM has this nifty technology called dry-sump...
The cost for a cross plane crank engine to rev to 9,000 rpm would be prohibitive for a (realistically priced)production car. That's why a NASCAR engine that can rev to 9k+ and make 850+hp goes for $100k.Why do manufacturers make Flat Plane Crank Engines rev so high when they have inherent vibration issues ? Would appear to be more reasonable to make Cross Plane Crank engines that rev to 9000 RPM.
I'm betting ZR1 will by hybrid with 200hp motor up front. Killer torque to make up for the flat plane missing it.There are rumors of a ZR1 version of this engine coming with twin turbos=800+ hp.
they'll slap the supercharger onto the LT2 (steal it from the CT5V-blackwing) for one of the trims, and they'll do a electric motor up front with Turbo'd Z06 motor in another. I'm guessing Zora will be this last config, and the ZR1 will be the former. But who the hell knows.I'm betting ZR1 will by hybrid with 200hp motor up front. Killer torque to make up for the flat plane missing it.
https://www.motortrend.com/how-to/difference-between-cross-plane-and-flat-plane-cranks/Why do manufacturers make Flat Plane Crank Engines rev so high when they have inherent vibration issues ? Would appear to be more reasonable to make Cross Plane Crank engines that rev to 9000 RPM.