Bikeman315
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2015
- Threads
- 520
- Messages
- 15,284
- Reaction score
- 19,341
- Location
- Myrtle Beach, SC
- First Name
- Ira
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 Mustang GT/CS, 2021 Volvo XC60
Sponsored
It wasn't forced induction . . . yet.Torque seems low for a forced induction engine.
This is set up for a Whipple 3.0L blower, so cam and compression ratio not intended for NA power, chambers are softened and C16 fuel. This was just a run in so can take it apart and inspect it before the blower goes on
Damn that's sick!!!Per his FB page:
"Not wanting to make any excuses. But to let you know what this motor is. 2020 MY Ford 7.3 L truck engine with Visner Engine Development ported stock heads, Visner intake Visner mechanical shaft mounted rocker arm system, Wisco 12.5:1 pistons, MGP aluminum rods, stock wet sump pan and oil pump, stock block and crank, Westcott mechanical roller cam and OBR control system and Team Z dyno headers This is set up for a Whipple 3.0L blower, so cam and compression ratio not intended for NA power, chambers are softened and C16 fuel. This was just a run in so can take it apart and inspect it before the blower goes on. I'm happy with the 790Hp anf 550 ft lbs without trying to optomize the cal."
Dyno can be seen at his FB page...
https://www.facebook.com/brian.wolfe.1401933?__tn__=,dCH-R-R&eid=ARAKf8w1i-OI9D5V_2u7gZhnLymDEjygoFSHZX71GD7FqQM-2lY1HsvqBuZxMQk-QsKWW3VnnQvZqma_&hc_ref=ARTN4Aq_IhF37WbWjRlmh90cLE6YevbTGOYBZeawZNLvIKFTI6J0eha_tyc6TthMdsA&fref=nf&hc_location=group
Power was still rising at 7600RPM but they ran out of injector (they were stock). So much for the "but this motor can't rev" hate.
It's absolutely heavier than a coyote...134LBS to be exact.They basically made a race motor out of it. Ha ha. I'd like to see how much they had on that motor. And how about weight? Even though it's a pushrod, I bet it's heavier than the Coyote. At any rate, I'd never trade a DOHC engine for a pushrod one, but that's just me.
The people talking about weight are sticking with NA engines.It's absolutely heavier than a coyote...134LBS to be exact.
https://www.powernationtv.com/post/watch-the-ford-7-3l-godzilla-dyno-pull-engine-weight-revealed#:~:text=The crew cab trucks will be offered with,It turns out the 7.3L weighs 538 pounds.
With a more appropriate cam, pistons and bigger injectors that engine is going to be pushing 900hp NA. Not too shabby....considering the heads are still modified stock castings, stock block, stock oil pan and pump, stock injectors, stock crank etc. This isn't really a full on race engine build...at least not in the typical sense.
On a side note, I'm still dumbfounded by all of the folks that get upset about the weight. Do none of you realize what happens when you add a supercharger to the coyote? For some reason folks have no problem adding 130-150lbs of weight high up on the front end of the car but freak out over a "boat anchor truck engine" that adds 130lbs at a lower CG.
Right, but they don’t bitch and moan at folks putting a blower on their car. Quite hypocritical no? Hell, there is a pretty good chance the chassis dynamics would be less upset at the 7.3 as the added weight is down low...and a pushrod carries its weight differently.The people talking about weight are sticking with NA engines.
People who put a blower on their car aren't serious about handling dynamics or track endurance. They all heat soak and the OEM ones that don't add even more weight to keep temps remotely under control (see 4000+ lb GT500).Right, but they don’t bitch and moan at folks putting a blower on their car. Quite hypocritical no? Hell, there is a pretty good chance the chassis dynamics would be less upset at the 7.3 as the added weight is down low...and a pushrod carries its weight differently.
Different strokes for different folks, quite literally.
Again, those folks don’t throw up the “but weight” flag to those that want more power vs forced induction.People who put a blower on their car aren't serious about handling dynamics or track endurance. They all heat soak and the OEM ones that don't add even more weight to keep temps remotely under control (see 4000+ lb GT500).
Also this engine is big enough that it would move the CG a decent amount further forward.
The main weight argument against the 7.3 is the fact that it's using a cast iron block in an era where aluminum is the default material for both block and heads. Meaning that as far as the Mustang is concerned, this 7.3 is heavier than it needs to be, for no benefit until you're talking about longer term durability with forced induction (which comes back to adding still more weight up high anyway).Right, but they don’t bitch and moan at folks putting a blower on their car. Quite hypocritical no?