Muscle car to me means late 60's early 70's v8 american
You've never see a turbo'ed 6 cylinder car before? You make this sound like a mythological creature.
Nope, I have never seen a SHO or a Saab 9-3 or Cadillac's new turbo six before.
I think you misread my post. I was saying where are you guys getting this information that a turbo 6 will be replacing the V8 when everything that i have read most recently has been saying that the 5.0 will still be in the GT. Sure, Ford did just announce that they will be using an Ecoboost 3.5L for the Daytona Prototype cars and there is some speculation flying around now but still.
Nope, I have never seen a SHO or a Saab 9-3 or Cadillac's new turbo six before.
I think you misread my post. I was saying where are you guys getting this information that a turbo 6 will be replacing the V8 when everything that i have read most recently has been saying that the 5.0 will still be in the GT. Sure, Ford did just announce that they will be using an Ecoboost 3.5L for the Daytona Prototype cars and there is some speculation flying around now but still.
So no DI for the 2015? If not that's stupid.
I'm not convinced that the DI pump is out of breathe already. Those Bosch pumps flow 1.1 cubic cm of fuel per stroke from what I have found and the lobes that drives the DI pump are 4 sided. That means 4.4 cubic cm of fuel per engine RPM. Do the math and there should be a TON of fuel available. Whether or not the available tuning can command that amount of fuel is unknown to me, but I do know the stock in take feeder pump needs upgraded.Probably not. And be happy about it. Right now there are no solutions for fueling the DI setups for anything more aggressive than a tune. There are no upgrade high pressure fuel pumps available yet. My EcoBoost in my F-150 is out of fuel pump with just a tune (a big tune). I am not out of turbo though. If we had more fuel we could tune for more power. The two big HP EcoBoost setups out there are running 6 additional injectors in the manifold and a stand alone fuel system. Not fun.
DI is cool, but until better/bigger pumps are available you can't do much with tuning.
I'm not convinced that the DI pump is out of breathe already. Those Bosch pumps flow 1.1 cubic cm of fuel per stroke from what I have found and the lobes that drives the DI pump are 4 sided. That means 4.4 cubic cm of fuel per engine RPM. Do the math and there should be a TON of fuel available. Whether or not the available tuning can command that amount of fuel is unknown to me, but I do know the stock in take feeder pump needs upgraded.
The Coyote will get a compression bump and Direct Injection before it goes the way of the pushrod 5.0From what I have heard there will be three options, the NA V6 as base, the Coyote V8 as top, and an EB as the middle ground. I don't recall if it was an I4 or V6 EB, but sure sounds like a done deal to me.
Since we have seen the spy shots with the Coyote in the car, it seems pretty certain that will stick around. Besides, I cannot imagine Ford dumping it after only 4 years production.
Not sure how true this is but it looks legit.
Looks to be the same size as the current car... what happened to smaller and lighter?
All the weight savings is from switching to a IRS.