cjj237
Well-Known Member
Why didn't you get a used Tesla, then?A long as the HP and Torque numbers are there, I dont care if it is electric, 4 cyl, 8 cyl, or 12 cyl.
Innovate, or get left behind.
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Why didn't you get a used Tesla, then?A long as the HP and Torque numbers are there, I dont care if it is electric, 4 cyl, 8 cyl, or 12 cyl.
Innovate, or get left behind.
+1,000,000We were supposed to have flying cars by now.
yes, YES! This is so true, the electric cars just do not have the same soul to them. If I could swing a GT350 I would, that car has incredible soul to it!I wish I could be that objective. I bought this car for more than just the horsepower and torque... the sound of the V8 is intoxicating. I love the look but *hate* the sound of the new Ford GT, SO much. For me it's about the total experience, not just numbers.
x2this thread every week about v8 going bye bye...
answer: no. not anytime soon.
They will figure out a way to keep the V8 in non-Ford Performance cars. There's too much investment in the Coyote coming to abandon it so soon.Looking toward 2021...there's room for the V8. I don't think the Mustang will shrink in size seeing as that the MPG is linked to footprint/size...so the smaller it is the more fuel efficient it needs to be...so lightweighting will be "Yuge". Lots of carbon bits...4 cylinder will become a 50/50 split in sales. Check out how Ford is really pushing the carbon in their exotics (Ford GT and Focus RS RX)...soon it will all trickle down to our driveways. Next Gen EcoBoosts will make you forget the Coyote anyway...not the Voodoo...that thing is just delicious.
Someone doesn't know what synthetic means; combination of two or more compounds/parts typically prepared artificially vs naturally. Synthetic fuel would still be made from some type of finite energy producing resources meaning we'll be right back in the same situation as those start to run out (not to mention it will need to be manufactured which requires energy).As long as there is Oil coming out of the ground there will V8 engines. And when the Oil stops coming out of the ground there we will synthetic fuels so don't keep yourself awake at night worrying about the extinction of the mighty V8. The real question you need to ask yourself is why would you want a 430 HP V8 when you can have a 600 HP V6 twin turbo?
That's all good to hear..........although a next-gen Ecoboost will only make me forget the Coyote if it sounds as good as a Coyote ;)Looking toward 2021...there's room for the V8. I don't think the Mustang will shrink in size seeing as that the MPG is linked to footprint/size...so the smaller it is the more fuel efficient it needs to be...so lightweighting will be "Yuge". Lots of carbon bits...4 cylinder will become a 50/50 split in sales. Check out how Ford is really pushing the carbon in their exotics (Ford GT and Focus RS RX)...soon it will all trickle down to our driveways. Next Gen EcoBoosts will make you forget the Coyote anyway...not the Voodoo...that thing is just delicious.
Wow, someone needs a hug today and it isn't me. Why don't you let Scientists worry about Science and learn how to use Google.Someone doesn't know what synthetic means; combination of two or more compounds/parts typically prepared artificially vs naturally. Synthetic fuel would still be made from some type of finite energy producing resources meaning we'll be right back in the same situation as those start to run out (not to mention it will need to be manufactured which requires energy).
This is why I get a laugh out of those smug d-bags who get "zero emissions/no gas" vanity plates for their Tesla. Just because your car is making zero emission, the power plant generating the electricity to charge it is probably burning coal, thus generating plenty of greenhouse gases.
Err, I work in the chemical information research industry; perhaps I should continue to "worry" about science and chemical synthesis. :headbonk:Wow, someone needs a hug today and it isn't me. Why don't you let Scientists worry about Science and learn how to use Google.