Paul Neubauer
Well-known member
And built WAY stronger than the disposable 3.5L EcoBoost.But that's a diesel which uses the compression/boost for ignition. Very different build, red line is 4500.
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And built WAY stronger than the disposable 3.5L EcoBoost.But that's a diesel which uses the compression/boost for ignition. Very different build, red line is 4500.
Explain your words or wisdom on a technical level please.And built WAY stronger than the disposable 3.5L EcoBoost.
And if you ran that outside what it’s designed to do it would poop the bed badly and just as easily.But that's a diesel which uses the compression/boost for ignition. Very different build, red line is 4500.
Ran my 2015 crew platinum for 100k miles on e30 custom tune... 20-21 psi... 12.4sec 1/4 mile.... Not a single issueThe 2nd Gen eco is pretty stout and I ran ~22lbs of boost / E50 on my 2020 for 20k miles before trading it in. Ran perfectly, and like it was new the whole time. Also ran 11.8@114 at the track.
Lifting the heads is considered a failure.Explain your words or wisdom on a technical level please.
The 2nd Gen eco is so strong, you will generally lift the heads without harming the engine. It’s extraordinarily strong.
Umm, no. You turn the boost back down and move on. A failure is a something that requires repair.Lifting the heads is considered a failure.