Ebm
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2016
- Threads
- 66
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- Location
- North Carolina
- First Name
- Guy
- Vehicle(s)
- '14 GT
What if they could match everything great about a naturally aspirated vehicle in a turbocharged vehicle? They are super close. If tuned correctly and the right turbo size and type of turbo is selected, the power curve can be super close to linear just like a naturally aspirated vehicle.That being the case, I'd be entirely willing to accept the least powerful of the current F150 engine offerings. If I'm back into and still into running at HPDE events, it'd be a certainty that I'd take that engine over any of the EB offerings. Maybe even if all I'd be doing was street driving, because I'll always be a corner-carver with roots in smaller-displacement NA powerplants at heart.
Ford F-150 Engines:
3.3-Liter Ti-VCT V-6: 290 hp, 265 lb-ft
- 2.7-Liter EcoBoost V-6: 325 hp, 400 lb-ft
- 3.5-Liter EcoBoost V-6: 375 hp, 470 lb-ft
- High-Output 3.5-Liter EcoBoost V-6: 450 hp, 510 lb-ft
Norm
Unfortunately, I believe we will see the demise of the naturally aspirated engine AND the manual gearbox in the Mustang within this decade. Ouchy!
They can call it whatever they want. I call it S550.5 as we won't see a true S650. The current S550 (or S550.5) will take a cue from Dodge's architectural playbook and prolong the current architecture to keep the Mustang alive a little longer before going kaput. Hey, at least the Mustang will hold on a bit longer than the Camaro.https://www.mustang7g.com/forums/th...-model-year-hybrid-s650-comes-in-2025.156083/
At a recent dealer conference, Ford confirmed S650 was coming for the '23MY and will be a re-engineered version of the current architecture. A hybrid will come for the '25MY
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