the 3.5 V6 out of the GT comes with 660 so they do have a bunch of overhead1. The sound and the torque of the Godzilla would be an advantage over the Coyote, even if the car did t have more HP and wasn't any faster. Guys use them for classic Ford swaps because of that
2. The EcoBoost V6 wouldn't make quite enough HP stock IMO. Let's say it makes 400 or 450, tune and small mods gets you to 550-600...you're still behind a boosted Coyote. How much can those engines hold before you have to build them, anyway? I know the early EB 3.5 you weren't supposed to go much over 500 wheel, I'm wondering how much the latest ones will handle.
I'm talking about regular assembly line ones, not hand built ones with forged rod etcthe 3.5 V6 out of the GT comes with 660 so they do have a bunch of overhead
No more hand built than the 05 GT, I was just saying these engines have a lot.of room if Ford really wanted to do it. Personally I think the future of the Mustang for the next couple generations should be reducing weight and increasing aerodynamics.I'm talking about regular assembly line ones, not hand built ones with forged rod etc
Doesn't need to. For a lot of applications low rpm power is desiredThe Coyote has proved that displacement isn't the answer to all horsepower wishes. The Coyote is a small displacement, high revving, variable valve timed engine that gets air in and exhaust out efficiently. It's small and light enough to stay together with "high" rpms. Godzilla will never compete with similar speed capabilities.
Don't disagree at all but it will have to go into a small space some way or another to be called a "sports car". The Godzilla does a great job for what it was made to do, at low rpm.Doesn't need to. For a lot of applications low rpm power is desired