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Welcome to the Ford Powerstroke Diesel Forum, the fastest growing Ford Diesel Community on the internet! You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us |
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I'm simply talking about the emissions equipment on the upcoming ford..
You don't see gm or dodge dumping money into urea injection.. Why?.. Cause they're fighting bankruptcy.. And yes the 6.7 is 2010 compliant but everyone I talk to says theirs stays in shop getting reflashed,turbo cleaned, de glogged.. A guy I know and his son both have a 6.7 and they bought a trailer to haul their trucks to the dealer with cause they were tired of paying a wrecker.. This is fact.. The rental company I believe was budget.. Not sure.. But anyways wasn't trying to push buttons.. Just complimenting ford for dumping millions into technology that hasn't been long term proven yet.. I know they've been studying it for a long time.. When they first started they studied how diesel smoke has the ability to form a suspension in a closed room.. For some reason |
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I would've ordered those if they were an option.
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Dodge didn't have to put any money in it because the engine is made by Cummins. And from what i've heard the new 6.7 cummins are piles of chit anyway. |
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holy hell exhaust!! I've never seen anything that big under a truck
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I just went back and looked at that exhaust again and holy chit. It actually kinda pissed me off because this is the chit we have to do to meet these ridiculous EPA standards. I wonder how much that exhaust crap costs. The EPA is gonna kill truck sales even worse because new trucks are gonna cost so damn much because of this crap that noone will be able to afford one.
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It is as good or better an engine than the 6.4L. Yes, there is more emissions equipment. All of which are revised designs from what is equipped on the 6.4L and are far less prone to failure. The SCR is the only unfielded component, but has undergone a very large amount of testing. The 6R140 transmission is physically stronger than the 5R110, and when calibrated properly will handle power levels that the stock 5R110 hardware will not. It has an air-to-water intercooler. It has a VGT turbocharger with a mechanical wastegate. It has a 4-piston common rail injection pump. It has heads the size of a small house anchored to the block with the force of GOD and other design implementations that I could only WISH showed up on the market years ago. The 2-piece crankcase design used is even stronger than what is currently used in the 6.0/6.4L crankcases. The compacted graphite iron crankcase and alloy aluminum heads have very advanced metallurgy that you won't find anywhere else currently other than some of the higher end european cars. Peak tuned power levels will be comparable to what we are seeing with the 6.4L (with totally stock parts) with, IMO, enhanced durability. Small bolt-on parts will *perhaps* make it even more capable. When all aspects of engineering are looked at objectively (power, drivability, emissions, NVH, ect) there has not been a step backward in any progressing generation of the Powerstroke. 7.3 < 6.0 < 6.4 < 6.7. The 7.3L has a garbage lower engine design (by today's standards) and a garbage injection system. The 6.0 has a garbage injection system and an emissions system with no durability. The 6.4L has, at worst, a questionable emissions system. The 6.7 for all practical purposes has none of the forementioned issues. So to address your statement, yes, it is amazing. Last edited by SpartanDieselTech; 08-10-2009 at 02:06 PM. |
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Not to get off topic but how is the 7.3 bottom end design garbage?
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For its time, it might be an overzealous statement, but compared to the 2-piece crankcase/solid bedplate design used in all designs afterwards, the durability flat out isn't there. There are plenty of pictures of 500-600RWHP 7.3L crankcases around, with cranks and splits from the main webbing damn nearly all the way through the block. Not to mention the PMR rods in the 6.4L are holding flawlessly up to the 750RWHP range. Even forged 7.3L rods fail quickly at those levels.
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![]() ![]() we are still chuggin allong Quote:
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and ya if you compair the 7.3 to the 6.7 theres a vast difference. but that has come and gone. time to move on with technology. |
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.....wonder what the grill is going to look like and how much heavier that sum b!tch is going to be
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