Mystickeith50
forum member
I cannot stand how that engine bay looks.
This.....that coolant tank is god awful.
I cannot stand how that engine bay looks.
This.....that kidney tank is god awful.
No, its aluminum... Didn't you read it?
saving pennies for the GT350. used, in like 2018-2019. man that was depressing to type.
No, it's al - lou - mini - um... Have a little class and speak like a bloody limey bastard
Cant wait to get mine! I had a 13 and completely disagree about the interior. 15 is much nicer and the capabilities will go well beyond the 11-14. Transmission has been beefed up as well as the forged rods with better cams and heads. I will have 800 to the wheel in about a month on the stock engine. I bet it lasts. Yes I pre-ordered the ford racing upgraded axles.
I don't Think FORD is planning on converting many 11-14 owners, after all many of them are still making payments on their other cars. But if you're an 05-10 owner then this car would be a monster upgrade for you and it's probably about time or beyond time.
LOL... that is actually pretty funy.
Okay... for the spelling Nazis of the forum (you know who you are)... quick history lesson on Aluminum.
Aluminum was discovered and named by an English chemist named Sir Humphry Davy. He originally named the element Aluminium, but within a year, he found that the name was incorrect, based on the meaning of the underlying sub-parts of the word. Scientifically, Aluminum was the accurate and correct means of spelling the word. So, after only one year, he renamed it to Aluminum.
Many of the other scientists in his circle gave him a bit of grief because he named Aluminum with a UM, not IUM like other elements such as potassium, sodium, and magnesium, all of which had been named by Sir Humphry Davy. So, after 2 years of his co-worker busting his balls... he finally changed it back to Aluminium so they would shut up. However, through most of the rest of his life, the man who discovered and named the element Aluminum, continued to spell it UM instead of IUM.
Today, both spellings are accepted as correct on a global level, but some asshole scientists who think they know better than the guy who actually named it, still spell it Aluminium. Staying true to Davy's discovery and naming, companies like Reynolds Consumer Products uses the name as intended by Sir Humphry Davy when they discuss the element as well as name their products, like Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil.
I think its funny that it is the 3 most abundant element on earth and the single most abundant metal/alloy in the world, and people can't agree on how to spell or pronounce the name. So IUPAC accepts both spellings and both spellings have been added to the periodic table.
And I still don't believe those controls are aluminum.
saving pennies for the GT350. used, in like 2018-2019. man that was depressing to type.