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Yeah, was agreeing with ya, and disagreeing with the people who are bringing in all these random HP numbers. LOL
I am curious though why all these show greater HP loss on the V10 at the rear wheel.
The HP loss is due to a lower torque number coming off of the flywheel. Seriously. Torque will overcome the loss of HP through the xmsn. Don't believe it?
Take something that has an IDENTICAL hp rating and run them on the same dyno, within 20 minutes of each other. The dyno is measuring hp, but you have to have TORQUE to keep rolling on the dyno without downshifting. The only way a V10 would compare to the Diesel is to pull the engine and dyno it at the crank with little resistance. Start jacking the pressure up instead of using a baseline resistance and the diesel will win every time.
They are light, so HP will work in the place of torque. The V10's weigh as much as the Powerstrokes do, and have lower torque ratings, relying on screaming engines and comparable HP numbers to do the same job. That's why they are slow as hell, and their mileage sucks.
Mine weighs in at 6760 lighter than the 7.3, is fast enough to have gotten me speeding tickets and does the same job. Yea my 12.5 mixed driving could be better but other than an IAC and exhaust manifold bolts has had zero motor issues. I'm cool with my mileage and my truck.
The HP loss is due to a lower torque number coming off of the flywheel. Seriously. Torque will overcome the loss of HP through the xmsn. Don't believe it?
Take something that has an IDENTICAL hp rating and run them on the same dyno, within 20 minutes of each other. The dyno is measuring hp, but you have to have TORQUE to keep rolling on the dyno without downshifting. The only way a V10 would compare to the Diesel is to pull the engine and dyno it at the crank with little resistance. Start jacking the pressure up instead of using a baseline resistance and the diesel will win every time.
I don't mean to sound argumentative or arrogant, but you have no idea what you're talking about. You seem to have no understanding of the relationship between horsepower and torque.
For example look at this:
2003 6.0L engine is rated at 325 HP. K&N recored around 240 HP stock on their dyno. Showing around a 26% driveline loss. Here's the proof:
I don't mean to sound argumentative or arrogant, but you have no idea what you're talking about. You seem to have no understanding of the relationship between horsepower and torque.
For example look at this:
2003 6.0L engine is rated at 325 HP. K&N recored around 240 HP stock on their dyno. Showing around a 26% driveline loss. Here's the proof:
Engine output, be it torque or horsepower, has NOTHING to do with driveline loss!
Call me stooopid, but isn't peak torque on the 6.0 around 2,000 rpms but the K&N dyno shows increasing to over 3,500 rpms? I know this probably has to do with the technical jargon ya'll have been spewing earlier, but it still doesn't make sense to me.
P.S. You're full of crap. My F150 knew it when I had 800lbs in the back of it...with a 5.4
Here is my 5.4 with 11,100 lbs on it. Post #137 https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/9...-video-10.html The only thing that kept it from gaining even more speed was the fact that the road was so short . If your struggled with 800 lbs then there was something wrong with it.
Call me stooopid, but isn't peak torque on the 6.0 around 2,000 rpms but the K&N dyno shows increasing to over 3,500 rpms? I know this probably has to do with the technical jargon ya'll have been spewing earlier, but it still doesn't make sense to me.
Here is my 5.4 with 11,100 lbs on it. Post #137 https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/9...-video-10.html The only thing that kept it from gaining even more speed was the fact that the road was so short . If your struggled with 800 lbs then there was something wrong with it.
I think that whole thread needs to be reviewed by ChargersFanInCo.
Send me a PM with the link to the thread. I am leaving for Florida tomorrow and won't have internet until the 15th. If you don't hear from me for a while, it's not because I'm not joining, it's because I will be sitting on the beach watching girls and dodging oil slicks
You must be on the west coast of FL. I headed down the east coast yesterday and today. In Miami now. Taking a 4 day cruise starting tomorrow. Have fun Josh and good luck dodging the tarballs!
This is where you're ALL confused. Those top fuel dragsters make 1500+ hp, but they are extremely light so they don't need a ton of torque. They do make more torque than HP though.
Back about 1964 they made 1,500 hp, but today they actually make 8,000 hp, but it cannot be actually measured because they wouldn't run long enough at WOT to get a measurement, plus there are no 8,000 hp dynos.
I don't mean to sound argumentative or arrogant, but you have no idea what you're talking about. You seem to have no understanding of the relationship between horsepower and torque.
For example look at this:
2003 6.0L engine is rated at 325 HP. K&N recored around 240 HP stock on their dyno. Showing around a 26% driveline loss. Here's the proof:
Engine output, be it torque or horsepower, has NOTHING to do with driveline loss!
That dyno "reading" you posted is obviously BS as the 6.0 keeps gaining torque well above its peak according to it. Please don't tell me you would believe ANYTHING K&N publishes... Ford puts out their dyno numbers from the FLYWHEEL. so if a 6.4l PSD makes 385hp/650lb/ft of torque, it's going to kick the hell out of a V10 that makes a lot less torque, both in power, AND mileage. It's a stupid argument, and I'm surprised it has lasted as long as it has.
I threw out my "theory" as a tongue-in-cheek way of competing with the other stupid ones I've read throughout this thread. Whenever someone does that, you don the Captain Literal suit and start talking smack....
Back about 1964 they made 1,500 hp, but today they actually make 8,000 hp, but it cannot be actually measured because they wouldn't run long enough at WOT to get a measurement, plus there are no 8,000 hp dynos.
That's why I didn't say anything higher than 1500hp...That's the biggest dyno we have in the Army. Since you said 8000+hp, where do you get those numbers from?
Here is my 5.4 with 11,100 lbs on it. Post #137 https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/9...-video-10.html The only thing that kept it from gaining even more speed was the fact that the road was so short . If your struggled with 800 lbs then there was something wrong with it.
Dude, my Fusion will carry 12 bags of mulch in it. It would handle the drums too if they'd fit, especially since they are EMPTY. Your Bronco was on a TRAILER. I put the 3000lbs of dirt I was referring to IN THE BED of my truck. 800lbs of ROCK in the bed was definitely overloading my F150, and it was on the bump stops. 3000lbs of dirt in the bed of my F250 was overloading it, but the engine didn't know it was there. Feel free to read into that now, and I'll clarify again if needed. I wasn't talking about the engine on my F150 having troubles with 800lbs of rock. I was talking about the payload being slightly overstated which is why I switched. I don't tow much, but I haul a LOT.
That dyno "reading" is obviously BS as the 6.0 keeps gaining torque well above its peak. Ford puts out their dyno numbers from the FLYWHEEL. so if a 6.4l PSD makes 385hp/650lb/ft of torque, it's going to kick the hell out of a V10 that makes a lot less torque, both in power, AND mileage. It's a stupid argument.
I threw out my "theory" as a tongue-in-cheek way of competing with the other stupid ones I've read throughout this thread, and whenever someone does that, along comes Captain Literal to call them names. Grow the **** up.
This is nice. You accuse me of calling you names, which I never did, and then you call me one. I love the internet!
The funny thing is that I could post overwhelming proof to you, which I think I have a few times earlier in this thread, and it simply wouldn't matter to you.
I'm glad you like your truck. I think that's something most of us can say about ourselves here on FTE. Most of us don't need to succumb to the "my truck is the ONLY truck on the road" mentality to justify their purchase. Furthermore, most of us don't need to overstate our truck's power output by 35 HP in an attempt to prove a point, thinking nobody would notice your 385 HP claim.
So if I'm Captain Literal, you're the type of poster who can't be wrong and obviously owns the best truck in the world and who thinks anyone who believes otherwise is a fool. Which makes it worthless debating anything with you.
Have a nice day, maybe someone else will indulge your blind PSD devotion, at least until you buy something else.
Have a nice day, maybe someone else will indulge your blind PSD devotion, at least until you buy something else.
I've seen this type of mentality with many people over the years,and it was terrible with those that owned Lightnings, Cobra Mustangs, and Vipers. Their blind devotion follows their current "toy" until they get tired of it, then it shifts to their new one. Then they can't stop talking about how bad everything else is-including their previous vehicle.
JL