garagelogic
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I predict there will be as many, if not more, EcoBoost Mustangs sold as GT models. And that is not a bad thing.
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I personally plan to get the EcoBoost. While I'd love the GT, it's just a bit out of my price range. Also, while I'd love to have the horse power of the GT and the performance...it's just not practical. It would more be about having it just to have it. At this point in time, I'd rather have the EcoBoost and save money up front over the GT and get much better gas milage.
Also, my first Mustang was an 89 4 cylinder that had no power. My 2nd was a 96 GT that didn't have a ton of power (225 HP if I remember correctly). My current Mustang is a 2003 V6 that I got when I graduated college. It has 195 HP. The EcoBoost is going to give me a nice increase in power anyway over what I have and I think still will be a ton of fun to drive. Again...I'd love the GT...but I can't justify that kind of money at this point in time.
Great points you bring up !! I also plan on getting the EcoBoost for sure. I currently have a 2006 MKV VW GTI, 2.0 Turbo with 200hp and 207 ft. pound torque. As many of you know the GTI is rated every year as one of the top best "hot hatches" out there. The crisp Euro handling and steering, wow, and the new 2015 GTI MK7 is already getting amazing reviews and write ups. The engine is very torquey and the new 15' one will have even more hp and torque.I personally plan to get the EcoBoost. While I'd love the GT, it's just a bit out of my price range. Also, while I'd love to have the horse power of the GT and the performance...it's just not practical. It would more be about having it just to have it. At this point in time, I'd rather have the EcoBoost and save money up front over the GT and get much better gas milage.
Also, my first Mustang was an 89 4 cylinder that had no power. My 2nd was a 96 GT that didn't have a ton of power (225 HP if I remember correctly). My current Mustang is a 2003 V6 that I got when I graduated college. It has 195 HP. The EcoBoost is going to give me a nice increase in power anyway over what I have and I think still will be a ton of fun to drive. Again...I'd love the GT...but I can't justify that kind of money at this point in time.
I would think that 50% of Mustangs sold would be the EB.I predict there will be as many, if not more, EcoBoost Mustangs sold as GT models. And that is not a bad thing.
I am not so sure about that. The v6 will be the fleet engine of choice I think.I would think that 50% of Mustangs sold would be the EB.
v6 15%
v8 35%
Why would someone want the V6 Mustang..? Unless it's the only Mustang they can afford.. Most people will opt for DFI, it is a logical choice.I don't see too many people willing to shell out $30+k for a 4 cylinder Ecoboost that doesn't sport a luxury badge. I have a feeling Ford will sell more V6 than the Ecoboost. I also feel that GT will sell better than Ecoboost
Who cares about fleet sales..?I am not so sure about that. The v6 will be the fleet engine of choice I think.
The V6 base comes to $24,425 MSRP. To upgrade to just the EcoBoost base is $25,995. The big jump in price comes for those wanting the Premium or Performance PKGs and other options. I can see many people paying $1,570 more up front to get a car that gets much better gas mileage and that will be lighter and probably perform better than the V6.I don't see too many people willing to shell out $30+k for a 4 cylinder Ecoboost that doesn't sport a luxury badge. I have a feeling Ford will sell more V6 than the Ecoboost. I also feel that GT will sell better than Ecoboost
Who cares about fleet sales..?
A lot of people ride around in premium V6s, at least where I'm at. It represents a better value when you can get all the comforts without the extra expense and added gas costs of the GT.I don't see too many people willing to shell out $30+k for a 4 cylinder Ecoboost that doesn't sport a luxury badge. I have a feeling Ford will sell more V6 than the Ecoboost. I also feel that GT will sell better than Ecoboost