It will. But the much lower price per gallon basically offsets the difference. And if using a flex tune can switch between e85 and 91/93 as needed.What folks aren’t telling you about E85 is that your MPG will drop substantially.
OP mentioned no FI so best bang concept in this case was assuming NA. But ya you get alot more with boost if that's in the cards.If you are talking bang for the buck, we have to bring up superchargers/turbos.
Not a cheap investment, but look at the $ per hp/tq and its a strong bang for the buck.
I got my Roush SC installed for $10k - at the crank that's a ~300hp increase. ~$33 per hp is a good deal in my book.
Missed that! thanksOP mentioned no FI so best bang concept in this case was assuming NA. But ya you get alot more with boost if that's in the cards.
I could speculate, but that’s a question for one of the guys that run E85.I have heard... about how much?
If I get 16/24 on 91 I get around 11/19 on e.I could speculate, but that’s a question for one of the guys that run E85.
I added the FP tune with the GT350 TB & intake. Still has a warranty and got some modest HP/TQ gains.
removes low-rpm torque limiting,
Does Ford do that?
This might do the trick https://performanceparts.ford.com/part/M-9603-M8B
- +42 lb/ft of torque at 2,000 rpm
- +19 hp at 6,500 rpm
- +18 lb/ft of torque at 4,500 rpm
while they have never told me this specifically, the fact that a ford tune gives so much low end improvement pretty much confirms torque limiting at low speeds.Actually I was asking if Ford was limiting low -rpm torque in their programming.
What about rear-end gears?Been doing some research about what bolt on mod is worth the $. Not looking to do any type of forced induction. Just Intake, Exhaust, & Tune. Current list of mods are MBRP resonator delete Xpipe, 93 octane tune, Steeda lowering springs. How much of a difference does the ported 1320 junkie intake make? Are long tube headers worth the work to install? Is e85 worth it?
All just questions going through my head... All feed back is appreciated.
That was my conclusion.Honestly, stay stock.
What is the reasoning for modding an already pretty potent car for daily driving duties? A base GT I would say can be a bit sloppy around town, but with a PP2 should be pretty sharp for the speeds that you would be experiencing on local back roads.
Are you doing it just to say you are modded? Are you racing and/or need to get to work faster?
I've done the modding of a daily driver and it sucks for the most part. You inevitably end up making the car less reliable and less enjoyable to drive.
depends what you're modding. There is no downside to fixing chassis, fixing the god-awful fuel mapping (eco epecially) and replacing sad-sack suspension parts.I've done the modding of a daily driver and it sucks for the most part. You inevitably end up making the car less reliable and less enjoyable to drive.