Strokerswild
Shallow and Pedantic
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2014
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- Southern MN
- First Name
- Dave
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- Things With Wheels
~300ccs, LOL.
Sponsored
Better cooling between the cylinders.Can someone please explain to me how this engine is any different or better than a 2006 LS7?
GM is going to be offering this in OEM form.....Yeah, why don't you go give them the many, many millions of dollars it'd take to retool Windsor assembly and Romeo for a product that is a dying breed. Maybe they'll do it, just for a couple hundred dudes who refuse to leave the 60s.
Gen 3 Coyote with a blower can push 850-900 whp. Twin turbo setups even more. What else you want?
Can you explain how the Coyote is lacking, when the Gen 2+ have proven to be capable of handling 800+ HP without issue? With a tune only on a Gen 3 you're at 100 hp/L. Tune and minor, easy bolt-on airflow mods and you're there on a Gen 2.Wanting a decent bore size and bearing width is refusing to leave the 1960's........wow.
Correct, but not of the NA V8, particularly in higher volume cars (50,000+). There will be minimal investment by all makes in engines like this, and they'll slowly shift into a high dollar performance and/or luxury only vehicle space, where the margins can pay for it.Rumors of the death of the ICE are greatly exaggerated.
Ford refuses to build a 800hp variant.......quoting reliability issues.Can you explain how the Coyote is lacking, when the Gen 2+ have proven to be capable of handling 800+ HP without issue? With a tune only on a Gen 3 you're at 100 hp/L. Tune and minor, easy bolt-on airflow mods and you're there on a Gen 2.
The leaving the 60s comment is because there are a few that seem to think there's only one way do it (bigger), and that was the way it was done back in that era. It's ignoring all sorts of advances in volumetric efficiency (something a 2V cam-in-block engine will never be great at in comparison) and thermal efficiency that make the mass and size of an old big block obsolete.
Erm, the Towncar and Crown Vic weren't FWD. Try again..Lincoln Towncar
I can’t believe I didn’t think of this earlier. The ford 7.3 is remarkably similar to another engine: the 7.0 LS7. Both are pushrod, 2-valve, port injected engines with similar intake manifold geometry. Yea, the 7.3 has a 5% displacement edge, but the 7.0 will have a 5-10% compression advantage (doubtful the truck will have 11/1).
Now here’s the interesting part: 505 hp at 6200 rpm (7000 rpm redline), and 475 ftlb at 4800 rpm. Not exactly a low-end torque monster.
Yep, Voodoo cams plus Voodoo manifold means sacrificing the bottom for the top. It just means you stay ~1500 rpm higher in the GT350 than the Z/28 when you're using it. My Coyote feels significantly stronger than the Voodoo in regular street driving but on track that engine is lovely and very powerful.
LS7 vs Voodoo.. yeah, definitely not a low end torque monster
Oh I know, I was just replying to the low torque comments. I tried for a while to find an 18+ stock coyote dyno graph but just couldn't dig one up.Yep, Voodoo cams plus Voodoo manifold means sacrificing the bottom for the top. It just means you stay ~1500 rpm higher in the GT350 than the Z/28 when you're using it. My Coyote feels significantly stronger than the Voodoo in regular street driving but on track that engine is lovely and very powerful.
Might have had something to do with the fact that it was geared so tall it could have done 300MPH if not for aerodynamic drag.I would have loved to put the Godzilla engine in my father's old T-bird (72 edition). It had a 429, but that thing just didn't have any power what-so-ever.
That said, my mother had it restored, then my brother got it and sold it. Oh well.