Nick
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- Joined
- Oct 22, 2015
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- Nashville TN
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- www.trackstangs.com
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- Nick
- Vehicle(s)
- 2017 Shelby GT350
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I think I'd sacrifice a bit of torque for engine longevity.Superchargers are a bit easier on the engine with good gains. That's the way I would go, personally.
well that's good to know. I guess since I have always heard that turbos eventually go out especially if you do not do proper maintenance on them.A turbo isnt gunna be any harder on a motor than a supercharger...so long as its tuned properly
not even close, procharger is cheaper by a LOT. yes, the price of the crate motor and the price of the procharger are close, but with the crate motor you've also got to factor in new wiring, new ecu, new exhaust routing, etc etc. You're looking at a 10k motor swap, easy.Yea it's pretty close to being cheaper to swap engines then it is to supercharge the V6..... I personally would swap in the coyote if I was going to do an engine swap.
When looking at a crate motor yes..... But take a stroll through eBay sometime... I can buy an low miles F150 coyote for around $3k. Drop $1k to upgrade the cams and intake to factory GT or even new 350 cams and intake. And then you still have about $3k for the trans and wiring. It can be done. Not with a crate engine but with a takeout.not even close, procharger is cheaper by a LOT. yes, the price of the crate motor and the price of the procharger are close, but with the crate motor you've also got to factor in new wiring, new ecu, new exhaust routing, etc etc. You're looking at a 10k motor swap, easy.
It really does depend on your build and application. We actually have done both. There like everything else are pros and cons. Both are going to require more attention from the owner. There is more maintenance involved with either.Would you guys rather go turbo, TT, or SC? Which one would be more reliable with our engines?
A turbo isnt gunna be any harder on a motor than a supercharger...so long as its tuned properly
Any idea if there are pre existing oil lines that can be tapped into to feed to the turbo? Or will we have to drill into the block and create one?Thats interesting! From what I know, the block and heads of the 3.5 are very similar to the 3.7. I believe the F150 turbo exhaust manifolds will fit our heads with minimal modification. After that, just need lines of the coolant and oil and the turbos are set.