Bsmoke
04-27-2010, 04:25 PM
Here is an article in 5.0 magazine.
According to this... the new 5.0 CANNOT stand forced induction...
http://www.mustang50magazine.com/tec...es_engine.html
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"Like current Mustang GT rods, Coyote connecting rods are forged from powdered metal. Optimized for reduced weight and redesigned for uniform bearing loads around the big end, the Coyote rod eliminates the 4.6 rod's balance pad. These rods are plenty strong for stock rpm and power but will not survive forced induction."
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But then later it says this in on that same page.
(by the way I am getting these from the little picture captions at the bottom)
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The coyote damper is a traditional two-piece, single-elastomer design. Most telling are the dual sheaves on an engine with nothing more than a water pump, alternator, and air conditioning compressor. Currently the inner sheave is used for the AC and the outer sheave for everything else. But it's obvious to us that the inner sheave is for a belt-driven supercharger at some future date. There is no provision for power steering as Ford has switched to electric power-assisted steering.
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Why the hell would they say this if they said the engine could not take F.I.?
THEN they go on to say this...
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"Most ominously, supercharging will require a stronger forged rod, so we expect to see those, and, no doubt, a short-block in the FRPP catalog before long. This adds a whole new layer of commitment to bolting a blower on a Coyote. We'll have to let the brave among us prove the standard Coyote rods' boost tolerance. For those planning on a rod-exchanging teardown right away, Ford says the Cobra's Manley forged rod will just fit, but you must be careful. No word on how to package a forged piston and rod combination."
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Sounds like they are trying to say it can't take it... but wait... lets wait for some people to try it and see if it can take it....
WHAT THE HELL are they trying to say?
First they say the standard rods on it CAN NOT take F.I., then they say we will have to wait to see how much boost they can take? WHAT THE HELL?
They also say this at the beginning...
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"Few hard points were fixed at the Coyote's conception, but a handful were quickly set. The new engine's point of departure was the existing 4.6 modular architecture. It would not use EcoBoost- Ford's combination of direct fuel injection and turbocharging-but it would be engineered to withstand forced induction and to package EcoBoost fuel injectors in the future."
-----------------------------------------------------------
Again... WHAT THE HELL?
What are they saying? Are they saying it CAN or CANNNOT take F.I.?
It seems like mixed messages in this article!
Well people?
Let's hear it...
_______________
According to this... the new 5.0 CANNOT stand forced induction...
http://www.mustang50magazine.com/tec...es_engine.html
------------------------------------------------------------
"Like current Mustang GT rods, Coyote connecting rods are forged from powdered metal. Optimized for reduced weight and redesigned for uniform bearing loads around the big end, the Coyote rod eliminates the 4.6 rod's balance pad. These rods are plenty strong for stock rpm and power but will not survive forced induction."
------------------------------------------------------------
But then later it says this in on that same page.
(by the way I am getting these from the little picture captions at the bottom)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The coyote damper is a traditional two-piece, single-elastomer design. Most telling are the dual sheaves on an engine with nothing more than a water pump, alternator, and air conditioning compressor. Currently the inner sheave is used for the AC and the outer sheave for everything else. But it's obvious to us that the inner sheave is for a belt-driven supercharger at some future date. There is no provision for power steering as Ford has switched to electric power-assisted steering.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Why the hell would they say this if they said the engine could not take F.I.?
THEN they go on to say this...
----------------------------------------------------------
"Most ominously, supercharging will require a stronger forged rod, so we expect to see those, and, no doubt, a short-block in the FRPP catalog before long. This adds a whole new layer of commitment to bolting a blower on a Coyote. We'll have to let the brave among us prove the standard Coyote rods' boost tolerance. For those planning on a rod-exchanging teardown right away, Ford says the Cobra's Manley forged rod will just fit, but you must be careful. No word on how to package a forged piston and rod combination."
--------------------------------------------------------
Sounds like they are trying to say it can't take it... but wait... lets wait for some people to try it and see if it can take it....
WHAT THE HELL are they trying to say?
First they say the standard rods on it CAN NOT take F.I., then they say we will have to wait to see how much boost they can take? WHAT THE HELL?
They also say this at the beginning...
------------------------------------------------------
"Few hard points were fixed at the Coyote's conception, but a handful were quickly set. The new engine's point of departure was the existing 4.6 modular architecture. It would not use EcoBoost- Ford's combination of direct fuel injection and turbocharging-but it would be engineered to withstand forced induction and to package EcoBoost fuel injectors in the future."
-----------------------------------------------------------
Again... WHAT THE HELL?
What are they saying? Are they saying it CAN or CANNNOT take F.I.?
It seems like mixed messages in this article!
Well people?
Let's hear it...
_______________