2018 5.0 potential
#21
#22
Senior Member
The truck engine has to meet totally different requirements, which is why they purposefully detune it. Much like how the F-250 version of the 6.2 was weaker than the same engine in the F-150.
They're trying to make these F-150s as reliable as possible and as capable of high mileage as possible because fleets across the nation use them. I've seen 5.0 trucks with 375,000 miles or more on them, all original.
They're trying to make these F-150s as reliable as possible and as capable of high mileage as possible because fleets across the nation use them. I've seen 5.0 trucks with 375,000 miles or more on them, all original.
#23
The truck engine has to meet totally different requirements, which is why they purposefully detune it. Much like how the F-250 version of the 6.2 was weaker than the same engine in the F-150.
They're trying to make these F-150s as reliable as possible and as capable of high mileage as possible because fleets across the nation use them. I've seen 5.0 trucks with 375,000 miles or more on them, all original.
They're trying to make these F-150s as reliable as possible and as capable of high mileage as possible because fleets across the nation use them. I've seen 5.0 trucks with 375,000 miles or more on them, all original.
#24
Senior Member
I'm just saying that regarding the differences between the same engine in cars vs. trucks, it's always been that trucks are detuned on purpose to give them more longevity. This is even true in the medium-duty truck segment. As you go up in size of truck, power ratings go down. Look at a F-650 vs. F-250. Same diesel, big power rating differences.
#26
Senior Member
#27
Senior Member
I posted this a few weeks ago, along with a video of that truck on the street running 0-100. Ive been following them like a hawk lol.
https://www.f150forum.com/f118/2018-...-video-398864/
https://www.f150forum.com/f118/2018-...-video-398864/
#30
Senior Member