AZ18yote
Well-Known Member
I mean ya gotta eat right?Yeah, that's a full-send, never-go-full-retard build. Though one time they did show a video of using it to get groceries
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I mean ya gotta eat right?Yeah, that's a full-send, never-go-full-retard build. Though one time they did show a video of using it to get groceries
Dare I say...7.3 Godzilla
The Borderline Knock tables are calibrated for 87. The PCM is allowed to pull a maximum of 10 deg spark from the 87 octane tables . For reference, at 7000 rpm, the commanded borderline spark is around 20 deg (subject to half a dozen corrections). It can add a maximum of 10 deg but will most likely hit some other spark limit such as pre-ignition, cylinder pressure, spark IPC, or MBT before the entire 10 is added. Heck, Mazda is running 13/1 compression on 87 and Ferrari as high as 15/1 presumably on premium. There's more power in the compression ratio for sure, even on 93.12/1 isn't really 87 compatible. The ECU just pulls timing (up to 30 degrees?) to compensate. ..
I'm not saying to just increase compression and spin it to 8500. The stock coyote camshaft duration and intake manifold runner length are going to handicap the top end. I was referring to spinning it that high after the camshaft and manifold were upgraded.I've also seen the dyno's on 8000+ rpm Coyote's, there's no more power up there, just noise. The only reason to raise the limiter is to extend out the nice flat spot in the power curve up top.
The air/fuel mixture doesn’t really know how many cylinders there are or who the manufacturer was, but it does know if the fuel was direct injected and what the compression ratio is. My point is that the technology employed by the coyote is very similar to the Mazda and Ferrari (gdi, dohc, tivct, NA) with very similar BMEP’s so it can be useful to benchmark against them.Interesting, and detailed as always. Not sure you can really compare a 4-banger or a Ferrari motor to the Coyote though
It’s definitely not my thing but who am I to judge..... I’m on a similar lonely path of trying to maximize power while strictly sticking to 93 (no meth, e85, or even water injection).Can't be cheap either way. So, maybe it can be done, but should you? Record chasing aside, it really doesn't seem like a cost effective way to hit the goalpost of 500 "streetable" horsepower. My vote remains e85 or Whipple that bitch.
“Here's Why the Mustang's 5.0-Liter V-8 Is More Impressive Than Ferrari's V-12“You mean to tell me that Ferrari's breath the same air as a lowly Ford?!
You're not alone. I've thought long and hard about 500WHP in my '15, as it seems to be a sweet spot for a fully usable road car. And I'm an engine guy, and enjoy dialing in something to the Nth degree without forced induction.It’s definitely not my thing but who am I to judge..... I’m on a similar lonely path of trying to maximize power while strictly sticking to 93 (no meth, e85, or even water injection).
OP asked for NA application. Not everybody has access to pump E85, and not everybody wants to go FI either. Some like the NA game. I reference Steeda ONLY for the engine, which happens to be a gen 3.My vote remains e85 or Whipple that bitch.
I agree with both of you on the 93 thing. Problem is to get 500whp you are going to have to tune it on the ragged edge, that is a recipe for disaster on pump 93. Too many variables from weather conditions, fuel quality etc. A 3rd gen coyote does have some built in benefits that would make it easier though. Higher compression, 4 knock sensors and the direct injection. The 4 knock sensors would let you push the tune harder, and could enable the per cylinder knock reduction. That would yield more consistent HP numbers. It has been awhile since I messed with DI, but I remember there being a way you could alter when the injector sprayed vs crank angle. IIRC, making it earlier made more power? You just had to be careful not to wash down the cylinder walls. I think it was BMW that ran into this issue in the early days.You're not alone. I've thought long and hard about 500WHP in my '15, as it seems to be a sweet spot for a fully usable road car. And I'm an engine guy, and enjoy dialing in something to the Nth degree without forced induction.
Ask any reputable tuner, the DI just gets in the way. Anyways, forgot 500 hp on 93 part haha. Still can be done. But I'd add a can of octanium just to be safe. Stoich remains the same with it.with DI
DI offers a lot of possibilities. It is the reason why you can run the compression ratios these engines do now. More power, better economy and cleaner emissions. There is no downside to any of those aside from the learning curve needed to maximize their potential.Ask any reputable tuner, the DI just gets in the way. Anyways, forgot 500 hp on 93 part haha. Still can be done. But I'd add a can of octanium just to be safe. Stoich remains the same with it.