Tomster
Beware of idiots
most of his posts are about the same.Probably the most ignorant post I've seen in recent times.
Sponsored
most of his posts are about the same.Probably the most ignorant post I've seen in recent times.
I put him on “Ignore” a long time ago.most of his posts are about the same.
Why, A s/c takes a bunch of power to spin and heats the air while doing it even with twisted rotors. Turbo's don't take 10%-20% of the engines power to spin, And have a better lay out to cool the charge after compressing it. The s/c coolers call for a tall hood, or risk from failure if water cooled And things go bad to really bad when they fail.Probably the most ignorant post I've seen in recent times.
Agreed, But I would have liked to see what they come up with in a turbo'd v8 format leaving the dump a s/c on the v8 to the Roush cars. I am thinking it was a space/fitment thing they went with a s/c and not turbo's .For this particular application, Ford disagreed :
"Ford considered turbochargers, but the parasitic loss from a supercharger was worth it to improve throttle response and power delivery. Ford engineers say the engine makes “well over 850 gross horsepower” before driveline loss. Packaging was a major issue, too. Adding a pair of turbos greatly increases the amount of plumbing needed"
From here : https://www.autoblog.com/2019/08/05...ta6xPFe8r5qBOtakXu0nJfW1AHcUBHOGUNEqzg3SLTXrE
Regardless of personal thoughts and theories, I don't think anyone can deny that what Ford turned out of the factory, with a warranty, knowing full well how hard these cars were going to get beat upon is quite staggering
WD