Here is a F150 vs a real GT engine in the same car using mustang intake and headers. The dealership tried to pull a fast one on this guy.
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Let me get this right. This is a dyno comparison between an F150 and a Mustang GT Coyote engine (both presumably Gen 1) where both were fitted with a Gen 1 Mustang intake manifold and Gen 1 Mustang factory shorty headers.
Both sets of dyno figures were uncorrected but the weather data is shown for each. According to my calculations, the SAE correction factor for the Mustang Coyote dyno run was 0.930, while the SAE correction factor for the F150 Coyote dyno run was 1.009. That means the SAE corrected dyno numbers for each run are:
Mustang Coyote: 377.26rwhp & 367.67rwtq (looks like it was indeed a bone stock Gen 1)
F150 Coyote: 344.48rwhp & 357.52rwtq
As you can see, the difference between the two engines was narrowed quite considerably after the figures were corrected to the same standard, and that difference here really IS only down to the Mustang engine having more aggressive intake cams plus a half-point higher compression ratio. That half-point extra compression is worth an extra ~7rwhp & 7rwtq, while the Mustang intake cams only begin to make a significant difference above 5500rpm where the F150 HP curve flattens (and holds all the way to 6600rpm).
When using an '11-'14 GT ECU for a Coyote swap into an '05-'09 GT, you'll definitely need to have Gen 1 Mustang intake & exhaust cams with phasers though Gen 1 F150 exhaust cams are the same. Other parts that can mix and match for those building a FrankenCoyote:
'11 heads (12mm bolts) with '11 short block or Gen 3 short block (either F150 or Mustang)
'12-'17 heads (11mm bolts) with '12-'17 short block (either F150 or Mustang)
The timing cover has to be from a Mustang in order to mount the accessory brackets for those who bought an F150 engine.
Any performance add-ons such as a CAI, LT headers, Gen 3 Mustang intake manifold, and Boss cams are going to require a custom tune of the '11-'14 GT ECU.