The v10 is not dead yet in production.
#1
The v10 is not dead yet in production.
Giant Friggin Trucks: 2011 Ford F-59 Super Duty Commercial Chassis Unveiled In... Chicago?
2011 model truck chassis and a 3 valve version finally.
2011 model truck chassis and a 3 valve version finally.
#2
Good to see they will keep it around for heavier duty trucks. I figured if they axe the V10 in the 3/4-1 ton they would probabably have to keep the V10 around because in Class A motorhomes and E/F 450s and 550s the 6.2l won't cut the mustard.
I would just keep the modulars and up the power. Maybe a 4V V10 with an increased stroke and play with the cam profile for more power . I'm not digging the high revving 6.2l.
I would just keep the modulars and up the power. Maybe a 4V V10 with an increased stroke and play with the cam profile for more power . I'm not digging the high revving 6.2l.
#4
The V10 already has a very long stroke (4.165).There's not much you can do as far as that goes, but there's enough bore spacing to increase the bore to 3.700. With the larger bore, there will be enough room to add direct injection and raise the compression ratio. That would be the ONLY way to get more power out of the current engine, and still keep octane requirements, NVH, fuel economy, longevity and emissions to acceptable levels.
Not gonna happen
Not gonna happen
#6
A SC V10 on Hydrogen doesn't even come close to the stock numbers of a 2V V10. At least the numbers published several years ago did not.
There is more stroke to be had with the modulars. Not a lot but some. Ford has the resources to improve th emodulars but instead they choose to come out with a new unproven engine which will probably have bugs the first year or so.
There is more stroke to be had with the modulars. Not a lot but some. Ford has the resources to improve th emodulars but instead they choose to come out with a new unproven engine which will probably have bugs the first year or so.
#7
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#8