mods compliment tune best
#11
430-440whp with just some bolt-ons is pretty durn fast, especially compared to the mustang 10 years ago, full bolt ons was around 260whp
I'm impressed with these engines. I'll be more impressed when we stop having reports of cylinder issues though
I'm impressed with these engines. I'll be more impressed when we stop having reports of cylinder issues though
#12
Bama shows some good numbers.
http://blog.americanmuscle.com/2011-...e-power-gains/
Here are some other dyno numbers.
http://www.allfordmustangs.com/forum...tune-rwhp.html
http://blog.americanmuscle.com/2011-...e-power-gains/
Here are some other dyno numbers.
http://www.allfordmustangs.com/forum...tune-rwhp.html
#13
Bama shows some good numbers.
http://blog.americanmuscle.com/2011-...e-power-gains/
Here are some other dyno numbers.
http://www.allfordmustangs.com/forum...tune-rwhp.html
http://blog.americanmuscle.com/2011-...e-power-gains/
Here are some other dyno numbers.
http://www.allfordmustangs.com/forum...tune-rwhp.html
Shane
#14
Bama shows some good numbers.
http://blog.americanmuscle.com/2011-...e-power-gains/
Here are some other dyno numbers.
http://www.allfordmustangs.com/forum...tune-rwhp.html
http://blog.americanmuscle.com/2011-...e-power-gains/
Here are some other dyno numbers.
http://www.allfordmustangs.com/forum...tune-rwhp.html
#15
hmm so you have a CAI but are arguing against them? I've seen plenty of people with nothing to gain out of it report gains of 10-15whp off of adding a CAI. I really don't want to search for them but if I have to I will because I'm getting tired of people claiming CAI's don't do anything on these cars when they clearly do.
The only time I'd say it might not be worth it is if you don't want any other mods, because 10whp isn't much of a difference. Cooler air temps and higher barometric pressure gives you more whp. On the other hand, if you are aiming to get as much performance out of your car as you can then it's worth it.
The only time I'd say it might not be worth it is if you don't want any other mods, because 10whp isn't much of a difference. Cooler air temps and higher barometric pressure gives you more whp. On the other hand, if you are aiming to get as much performance out of your car as you can then it's worth it.
#16
hmm so you have a CAI but are arguing against them? I've seen plenty of people with nothing to gain out of it report gains of 10-15whp off of adding a CAI. I really don't want to search for them but if I have to I will because I'm getting tired of people claiming CAI's don't do anything on these cars when they clearly do.
The only time I'd say it might not be worth it is if you don't want any other mods, because 10whp isn't much of a difference. Cooler air temps and higher barometric pressure gives you more whp. On the other hand, if you are aiming to get as much performance out of your car as you can then it's worth it.
The only time I'd say it might not be worth it is if you don't want any other mods, because 10whp isn't much of a difference. Cooler air temps and higher barometric pressure gives you more whp. On the other hand, if you are aiming to get as much performance out of your car as you can then it's worth it.
#17
Maybe here is an article that can help provide some support on the value of a CAI/Tune.
This high performance CAI effectively opens up the intake system of Ford’s new five-liter power plant and allows it to breath much more freely than the stock intake system allows – effectively taking the 2011 5.0L Mustang to the next level of muscle car performance.
How did we do it? Well to ensure the densest air charge possible we retained the factory cold air feed ducting from the front bumper and sealed the stainless steel shield to the hood to prevent any hot air from being sucked in from around the engine compartment. Other manufacturers have chosen to ignore the factory cold air ducting which is key to keeping the lowest air charge temperatures possible. Also, we added a billet aluminum velocity stack and high flow air filter ensure a clean, cool, streamlined air charge straight to the engine. The new high flow “ProFlow” intake tube provides the necessary ports to retain the factory noise tube and PCV tubes.
You can read the full article about the 2011 Mustang Breaking 11 seconds with a CAI/Tune here..
http://www.steedablog.com/2010/11/20...ld-air-intake/
Best Regards,
TJ
This high performance CAI effectively opens up the intake system of Ford’s new five-liter power plant and allows it to breath much more freely than the stock intake system allows – effectively taking the 2011 5.0L Mustang to the next level of muscle car performance.
How did we do it? Well to ensure the densest air charge possible we retained the factory cold air feed ducting from the front bumper and sealed the stainless steel shield to the hood to prevent any hot air from being sucked in from around the engine compartment. Other manufacturers have chosen to ignore the factory cold air ducting which is key to keeping the lowest air charge temperatures possible. Also, we added a billet aluminum velocity stack and high flow air filter ensure a clean, cool, streamlined air charge straight to the engine. The new high flow “ProFlow” intake tube provides the necessary ports to retain the factory noise tube and PCV tubes.
You can read the full article about the 2011 Mustang Breaking 11 seconds with a CAI/Tune here..
http://www.steedablog.com/2010/11/20...ld-air-intake/
Best Regards,
TJ
#19
#20
Maybe he felt the difference IE "seat of the pants". Just curious why you are so anti CAI? If one wishes to think it makes the car perform better, then so be it. Seems like companies have some data backing it. Really shouldn't be that big of a deal in all honesty. Cheers!