When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
The 2V won't out pull a 6.7, but a 3V will.
The 2V can still eat the 5.9s that were made during the same time.
You can come out the paint booth Bill. A 3v v10 aint gonna out pull a 6.7. The 3vs around here aint out pulling my wimpy, junky, problematic 6.0. We're doing a lot of hauling right now outta the field. Moving 40' bean heads, hay, cattle. In now way am I lacking. No one around here has a 6.7 yet. I'm dyeing to watch 1 work. Big time numbers on that animal. You can try all you want with a formula and calculator to press your will on me. I'll show you where it matters... On the clock. When its time to work. The only thing that the v10 has over me is its one fast truck. It makes for a hella of a nice dragster.
Like I said, your 6 leaker isn't stock, so all bets are off.
Both the V-10 I owned and the 6.0 are bone stock. No programers, aftermarket intakes or any other performance mods to either truck. The truck is still underwarranty and has more than enough performance for me as is. I used to "drink the cool-aid" too when I owned the v-10 but once I towed with the 6.0 my tune change considerably.
You can come out the paint booth Bill. A 3v v10 aint gonna out pull a 6.7. The 3vs around here aint out pulling my wimpy, junky, problematic 6.0. We're doing a lot of hauling right now outta the field. Moving 40' bean heads, hay, cattle. In now way am I lacking. No one around here has a 6.7 yet. I'm dyeing to watch 1 work. Big time numbers on that animal.
Bill was talking about the cummins 6.7, not the ford 6.7.
Originally Posted by milfpig115
Both the V-10 I owned and the 6.0 are bone stock. No programers, aftermarket intakes or any other performance mods to either truck. The truck is still underwarranty and has more than enough performance for me as is. I used to "drink the cool-aid" too when I owned the v-10 but once I towed with the 6.0 my tune change considerably.
You said yourself that the v10 did the job the 6.0 did but it had to drop 2 gears to do it. No one on the v10 side is saying it will do the same job in the same gear at the same rpm. Our whole argument is that if you let it downshift and turn the rpms it needs to make good power then it will do the same job. Just because it downshifted doesn't mean it is "struggling" like you said it was. My OBS 7.3 will pull better in 5th gear at 2,000 rpm than a 3v v10, but the v10 is hardly struggling as it blows past me a gear lower.
The 2V won't out pull a 6.7, but a 3V will.
The 2V can still eat the 5.9s that were made during the same time.
Bill support this statement, because the 6.7 Cummins has the same hp and torque than the 6.4 PSD and no test has shown a 3v will outpull a 6.4.
Originally Posted by pappy19
If your 6 leaker is stock, then I beg to differ. Stock for stock, there's little difference, in fact, the V-10 may have a slight advantage. On one truck test back in 2008 (I forget the mag that did the testing), the only engine from all makers that beat the V-10 was the then-new 6.4 Ford diesel and then only by a few feet. That was towing up a 12% slope all entries pulling the same 9,000 lb. bumper pull. When you throw in all of the 6.0 problems, it's a wonder they run at all. They are very cheap on the used truck market today, especially when out of their 100k warranty.
And I had a blast at the dunes last weekend. Thanks so much for the information Sandman! You were right about the witches eyes, it took my brother about 10 minutes in the dunes to find one and get stuck. He got out but it took a few minutes. He is hooked though, wants to go back over Christmas break. How is the sand that time of year? The biggest disappointment last weekend was how much of the area was tracked up, hard to find clean sand other than in the tiny dunes or the closed area.
Here are a couple pics, I did not take many as we rode a ton.
This one was devils churn a few miles up the road from Florence, was insane. A couple locals said they had never seen the water this high.
And my new Duramax did well. There are some good things, some bad from the PSD. The mileage was a hair worse, but within a half mpg, so that is good coming from a built PSD with emissions missing to a bone stock Dmax with DPF. I do miss the 29 gallon tank though.
The Cummins engine is only as strong as the rest of their components, including their sootbag POS. While it may be "designed" to out perform and out-tow my V-10, the proof is in the total application. I wonder why the Ford V-10 gasser is in more F-450-550 type motor homes than any other engine from all makes combined? The V-10 works better and has less maintenance/warranty issues than any engine on the market today, including Cummins, that's why. It is what it is.
Originally Posted by bill11012
The 2V won't out pull a 6.7, but a 3V will.
The 2V can still eat the 5.9s that were made during the same time.
I hate to sound like traitor, but both of you guys are waaaaaay wrong, in fact not even close. My Dad had previously owned an '01 Dodge with the 5.9 he bought new. How would it compare to my V10 in towing? It would out-pull it with not much trouble at all and get better mileage doing it. He now owns an '07 6.7 and I promise it would eat any V10 alive pulling the same load. Look guys, as I've said many, many times before, I love my V10 and truly think it is the best choice for me, but there is no way in hell it'll out-pull a Cummins or any other diesel. Sorry, but that's experience talking, not testosterone and wishful thinking.
I am talking about the Dodge 6.7, which is less powerfull than the 3V V10.
Originally Posted by milfpig115
Sure the V-10 could do it but when the truck needed to drop 2 gears going up a grade to maintain 65-70mph it was a bit unnerving. I guess I am just not a fan of seeing the needle pegged on the higher numbers of the tach.
Needing to drop two gears does not make it a weaker engine.
My Dad had previously owned an '01 Dodge with the 5.9 he bought new. How would it compare to my V10 in towing? It would out-pull it with not much trouble at all and get better mileage doing it.
235 HP vs 310 HP. Keep the V10 in its RPM range were it makes its power and it will trash a 5.9 empty or loaded.
I've driven Ford since I was old enough to drive minus a 1973 Toyota Corolla my dad bought me back in 1982 that he didn't care if I wrecked or not...which I did.
When I first moved here, all of my neighbors had Dodge's...One still has one that is like 10 years old and serves him well going to the liquor store every night. Every work van, or truck on my street is now a Ford, and most of the cars too....I wonder why....
There is a lot of dodges and chevies around my area but Fords dominate fo rsome reason too...... maybe it's the fact we only have 1 new car dealer in town and it's a ford dealer. Small town a couple counties over, dodges dominate by a large margin..... Once again 1 dealer and they are a dodge dealer.
In fact come to think about it, a dodge guy could make the claim that even though the nearest dodge dealer is 40miles away there is almost as many dodges around as Fords gee wonder why.
availability and price dictate a majority of car sales.
235 HP vs 310 HP. Keep the V10 in its RPM range were it makes its power and it will trash a 5.9 empty or loaded.
That's the problem between "theory" and "reality". Please read this next sentance very slowly and remember it well: I have actually driven both Cummins engines and can tell you with all certainty that NO FORD V10 CAN OUTPULL EITHER CUMMINS ENGINE. Look, the V10 is a great engine, I wouldn't have bought one if it weren't, but it's still not in the same ball park as the 24v Cummins and certainly not the 6.7 Cummins. You can google make-believe numbers until you wear the numbers off your keyboard, but it won't change the fact that the V10 won't outpull the Cummins/Dodge. But for some reason, you refuse to be swayed. No amount of video evidence, testimonials, or personal experience is going to prove anything to you, is it? Beleive what you want to, but I wouldn't be trash-talking the 24v 5.9 until you've pulled with one if I were you.
You don't think the 3V V10s 127HP advantage is enough?
No, it's not. You've somehow built the 3V V10 to be some mythical engine. It's a great engine, but regardless of what the thing is rated at, it's not in the same league of towing capability as the 6.7 Cummins/ 6 speed auto combo. Can the V10 tow? Hell yes. Will it last? You bet it will. But it's not gonna beat the 6.7 or the 5.9 24v to the top of the hill, and it sure ain't gonna get the same mileage with the same load.
Originally Posted by bill11012
Thats fair enough, but how much better is it really than a 7.3 PSD? Numbers are about the same.
The 7.3 is just a weaker all-around engine. They get great mileage, last forever and all, but just won't tow what the 24v 5.9 will. Now the 12v 5.9 Cummins is a different animal altogether. Lower torque numbers, lower horsepower, therefore not nearly as stout. But people seem to lump ALL Cummins diesels in together as if there was only one and to me that shows how little towing time they've had behind the wheel with one.
Bill was talking about the cummins 6.7, not the ford 6.7.
You said yourself that the v10 did the job the 6.0 did but it had to drop 2 gears to do it. No one on the v10 side is saying it will do the same job in the same gear at the same rpm. Our whole argument is that if you let it downshift and turn the rpms it needs to make good power then it will do the same job. Just because it downshifted doesn't mean it is "struggling" like you said it was. My OBS 7.3 will pull better in 5th gear at 2,000 rpm than a 3v v10, but the v10 is hardly struggling as it blows past me a gear lower.
What are we talking about??? speed, towing ability, torque or HP numbers? The v-10 truck did struggle with the weight and the grade. You don't see very many tow vehicles with high mileage that need to spin at 3500 rpm in order to haul a heavy load. Hell my chevy 5.3 liter pulled the trailer once when I first bought it and was constantly down shifting to maintain highway speeds. Because it pulled the trailer does not mean the engine or truck was up to the task. The V-10 could pull my trailer but was not the best option out there for doing so. At least in comparison of the 6.0 and V-10. Given my two trucks pulling the same travel trailer there was no way no matter how many gears it dropped it was going to pass my 2006. I give you that the v-10 might have been faster unloaded but racing a 8 thousand pound truck never interested me all that much.
This Hennessey Takes the Expedition Tremor's Off-Roading Capability to the Next Level
Slideshow: The VelociRaptor Expedition gains a lift, upgraded suspension, Brembo brakes, and trail-ready equipment while retaining the stock 440-horsepower EcoBoost V6.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.