2010-2014 Mustang Information on The S197 {GenII}

engine news

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Jan 18, 2007 | 10:48 PM
  #41  
PACETTR's Avatar
Cobra Member
 
Joined: October 9, 2004
Posts: 1,460
Likes: 0
Originally Posted by PACETTR
Not sure, but alum vs iron, 2cams vs 4 cams, 8 extra valves, more material in the heads, etc...

Yeah, that's what I said...
Reply
Old Jan 19, 2007 | 07:17 AM
  #42  
bob's Avatar
bob
Legacy TMS Member
 
Joined: May 16, 2004
Posts: 5,206
Likes: 18
From: Bristol, TN
Originally Posted by V10
So a 5.4 with iron block & 4V heads would weigh >160 lbs more than the 4.6 AL block, 3V. Some of the extra lbs come from longer rods, crank, longer chains, larger intake mainfold, etc. It all adds up.
So, if the Shelby power adder system weighs in the neighborhood of 160 to 200 lbs., then essentially using a N/A iron block 4v 5.4 would be the same as slapping said power adder system on an S/C aluminum block 3v 4.6, but with a lower center of gravity. This really begs the question then, what do the power adder systems (which use the AL 4.6 3v) installed on the Roush and Saleen mustangs weigh? Seems to me that both cars do not have a reputation for piggish handling and if the power adder systems do weigh nearly the same as the Shelby gear then it seems to me that an N/A iron block 4v 5.4 isn't such a bad deal.
Reply
Old Jan 19, 2007 | 02:50 PM
  #43  
JETSOLVER's Avatar
GT Member
 
Joined: July 30, 2004
Posts: 187
Likes: 0
Originally Posted by PACETTR
Yeah, that's what I said...
After the removal of the supercharger, intercooler and plumbing(and attendant weight distribution shift) a iron 5.4 wth the GT heads should weigh about 220lbs less than the dressed GT500 engine. Another 90 for an aluminium block and suddenly the 52/48 weight distribution is posssible.
Reply
Old Jan 22, 2007 | 04:52 PM
  #44  
kevinb120's Avatar
Team Mustang Source
 
Joined: January 29, 2004
Posts: 6,730
Likes: 3
All of this sounds way to complicated and unnecessary. A simple aluminum block n/a 5.4 with 3V heads and a tune can certainly get 350-375hp with lots of torque and cost only a smidge more then the 4.6 3V. That motor, a T56, FRPP suspension upgrade, and GT500 brakes would make an affordable SE with plenty of go with virtually all off-the-shelf parts.
Reply
Old Jan 22, 2007 | 05:45 PM
  #45  
V10's Avatar
V10
Shelby GT350 Member
 
Joined: March 11, 2004
Posts: 2,146
Likes: 1
Originally Posted by kevinb120
All of this sounds way to complicated and unnecessary. A simple aluminum block n/a 5.4 with 3V heads and a tune can certainly get 350-375hp with lots of torque and cost only a smidge more then the 4.6 3V. That motor, a T56, FRPP suspension upgrade, and GT500 brakes would make an affordable SE with plenty of go with virtually all off-the-shelf parts.

I agree, except that there is no "off the shelf" 5.4 aluminum block (Ford GT block doesn't count, it's too specilized & expensive). With Ford gearing up for the new Boss V8, chances of us getting an aluminum 5.4 block is somewhere below slim and none.

Also, T56 is out, T6060 is in.
Reply
Old Jan 22, 2007 | 10:45 PM
  #46  
kevinb120's Avatar
Team Mustang Source
 
Joined: January 29, 2004
Posts: 6,730
Likes: 3
I guess the iron block would be ok too it would still be lighter then the Shelby. My fault, the T56 is now called the T6060...
Reply
Old Jan 23, 2007 | 06:22 PM
  #47  
V10's Avatar
V10
Shelby GT350 Member
 
Joined: March 11, 2004
Posts: 2,146
Likes: 1
Originally Posted by kevinb120
My fault, the T56 is now called the T6060...
T6060 seems to be a T56 with improved synchros and maybe some other updates. Someone around here must have the full details on the 6060.
Reply
Old Jan 24, 2007 | 12:37 AM
  #48  
kevinb120's Avatar
Team Mustang Source
 
Joined: January 29, 2004
Posts: 6,730
Likes: 3
I believe Tremec bought the design from Borg-Warner and tweaked it a bit. It was just a silly correction on one of my posts. Doesn't matter, its just the same 6-speed that every American RWD car uses.
Reply
Old Jan 24, 2007 | 01:49 PM
  #49  
GTJOHN's Avatar
Cobra Member
 
Joined: June 25, 2004
Posts: 1,076
Likes: 0
From: Ohio
The Brookpark Plant is going to be casting a Boss engine. Its not going to be aluminum.
Thats all the info I have right now. 602 Block(6.2L??). I have no clue where its going to be machined. I don't know if its going in an SE or if its a crate motor - Ford Racing.
Reply
Old Jan 24, 2007 | 02:22 PM
  #50  
TomServo92's Avatar
Legacy TMS Member
 
Joined: June 18, 2004
Posts: 3,990
Likes: 34
From: Conroe, TX
Originally Posted by GTJOHN
The Brookpark Plant is going to be casting a Boss engine. Its not going to be aluminum.
Thats all the info I have right now. 602 Block(6.2L??). I have no clue where its going to be machined. I don't know if its going in an SE or if its a crate motor - Ford Racing.
That could be the Boss 302 crate motor. It has a steel block. I can't imagine the "new" Boss motors having steel blocks but you never know...
Reply
Old Jan 24, 2007 | 09:20 PM
  #51  
Boomer's Avatar
I Have No Life
 
Joined: January 30, 2004
Posts: 10,446
Likes: 12
From: Canada
From what I've read, they will be AL, SOHC 2v motors.

Prototypes could be steel though
Reply
Old Jan 25, 2007 | 05:22 AM
  #52  
TomServo92's Avatar
Legacy TMS Member
 
Joined: June 18, 2004
Posts: 3,990
Likes: 34
From: Conroe, TX
Originally Posted by Boomer
From what I've read, they will be AL, SOHC 2v motors.

Prototypes could be steel though
What would be the point of prototyping in steel?
Reply
Old Jan 25, 2007 | 05:58 AM
  #53  
Boomer's Avatar
I Have No Life
 
Joined: January 30, 2004
Posts: 10,446
Likes: 12
From: Canada
Prototype or early designs
I'm not sure.

I just remember someone mentioning to me saying that the heads weren't AL when they saw prototypes a while back, but that in the end, they would be AL.

They will be AL engines though... no doubt.*

*Disclaimer.. things change all the time, so if anything is incorrect... it was changed*
(I'm gonna start putting that on every post... just to CMA )
Reply
Old Jan 25, 2007 | 10:35 AM
  #54  
TomServo92's Avatar
Legacy TMS Member
 
Joined: June 18, 2004
Posts: 3,990
Likes: 34
From: Conroe, TX
Originally Posted by Boomer
Prototype or early designs
I'm not sure.

I just remember someone mentioning to me saying that the heads weren't AL when they saw prototypes a while back, but that in the end, they would be AL.

They will be AL engines though... no doubt.*

*Disclaimer.. things change all the time, so if anything is incorrect... it was changed*
(I'm gonna start putting that on every post... just to CMA )
Just add this to your sig:

* Any information contained in this post is subject to change without notice. The events described in this post may be fictitious. Any similarity to any person living or dead is merely coincidental. This post may cause shortness of breath, headache, diarrhea, or urinary discoloration. Do not read this post if you are pregnant or may become pregnant. Always consult your doctor before replying to this post as it may interact with posts in other threads. Do not operate heavy equipment (such as the GT500) while reading this post. Continued use of this post may result in irritable bowel syndrome. Do not read while drinking alcohol as it may intensify the effect. Objects in mirror are closer than they appear.
Reply
Old Jan 25, 2007 | 04:57 PM
  #55  
Boomer's Avatar
I Have No Life
 
Joined: January 30, 2004
Posts: 10,446
Likes: 12
From: Canada
For those keeping score about the BOSS engines (or HOSS engines as I like to call them)
Quotes from Fourcam330...
http://www.svtperformance.com/forums...=352984&page=8

Summary so far:
- Aluminum Block
- 2 valve per cylinder SOHC
- VVT and VCT
- 5.8 and 6.2 will share a common block with the displacement difference coming from stroke alone
- 4" with ~115mm bore spacing, which means depending on what the bore is exactly, stroke should be around 3.4X-3.5X for the 5.8 and 3.6X-3.7X for the 6.2
- Not sure yet about direct injection

I'm sure more to follow in that thread
Reply
Old Jan 25, 2007 | 07:27 PM
  #56  
V10's Avatar
V10
Shelby GT350 Member
 
Joined: March 11, 2004
Posts: 2,146
Likes: 1
Interesting, the 115mm bore spacing # was thrown out on BON several years ago when news of the Hurricane broke. IIRC a lot of people over there said no way in the world was 115mm the right spacing.

Using the cylinder wall thickness of the present mod motor would give a 105mm bore.

105mm bore x 84mm stroke = 5.82L
105mm bore x 90mm stroke = 6.23L

Compared to the Mod motor those are pretty short strokes. Of course Ford could choose to play it more conservative and use an even 100mm bore diameter, leaving room for future bore increases and aftermarket modding.

100mm bore x 92mm stroke = 5.78L
100mm bore x 98mm stroke = 6.16L
Reply
Old Jan 26, 2007 | 09:11 AM
  #57  
Boomer's Avatar
I Have No Life
 
Joined: January 30, 2004
Posts: 10,446
Likes: 12
From: Canada
More from Fourcam
As of right now, this is an iron block, with plans for an Al version. The Fe block weighs 211 pounds and will definitely be used in the F series. It has 102 mm (4.015") bores on 115 mm spacing. It does NOT have siamese cylinders. It DOES have piston squirters. The main journals are ~ 75 mm diameter and the bulkheads are pretty thick.
As for bore/sroke that's approx. 4.015"x3.49" for the 5.8, and 4.015"x3.73" for the 6.2.
Reply
Old Jan 26, 2007 | 12:03 PM
  #58  
Black331's Avatar
Thread Starter
Bullitt Member
 
Joined: May 28, 2004
Posts: 266
Likes: 1
From: Long Beach, Ca
I just saw that, that's a huge letdown, Ford doesn't just need to put a bigger more powerful motor inthe F-series/Mustangs, they need to get the weight down! A 211 pound block in the nose of the Mustangs is not going to be good for anything.

With as much time as Ford is taking to develop the Hurricane (2.5 presidential terms), they need to get it right from the start. Iron engine blocks should be left behind in the last century where they belong except for use in diesels...
Reply
Old Jan 26, 2007 | 12:42 PM
  #59  
Boomer's Avatar
I Have No Life
 
Joined: January 30, 2004
Posts: 10,446
Likes: 12
From: Canada
While I agree that i'd like an AL block...

IF it keeps the cost down, and weighs the same as the car now.....
It'll be not only affordable, but decently quick
Reply
Old Jan 26, 2007 | 11:32 PM
  #60  
bob's Avatar
bob
Legacy TMS Member
 
Joined: May 16, 2004
Posts: 5,206
Likes: 18
From: Bristol, TN
Originally Posted by Black331
Iron engine blocks should be left behind in the last century where they belong except for use in diesels...
Aside from weight and easy casting for aluminum, what makes cast iron so last century? Its quieter, its stronger, its more dimensionally stable, it wears better, and so on and so forth. The all alumium 5.0 cammer has a shipping weight 67 pounds heavier than the 602 pound shipping weight of a cast iron 351.
Reply



All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:00 PM.