2014 5.0 upgrades
Turbo not gonna yield you any better dd. You will need to upgrade fuel pump. But if if keep the levels low enough. No need to upgrade oil pump. I'm sure there are many SC trucks as dd. The older ford lighting was a SC dd truck. I have a SC mustang that I could dd if I choice. However 9mpg city isn't ideal for me. On hwy drives I get 18mpg. Elebrock make a nice SC. If I was to go root style. I would go with whipple if they make one for the f150. I never looked into though.
http://whipplesuperchargers.com/inde...product_id=182
http://whipplesuperchargers.com/inde...product_id=182
Here is what you need to do ..... Damn sick HP can't wait till Ford comes out with its version .... Twin Turbo F150 5.0L | Tuned by MPT | Built by Gearhead Fabrications - YouTube
How many other things would I have to upgrade to run a supercharger. At 6k-8k any other upgrades will be a must if need be. I've read that I will def need a better oil pump to keep up. Also how would it hold up to daily driving such as sitting in Houston traffic for an hour and half? I've looked up them and originally wanted to go supercharger but then read a few bad things about them as daily drivers so I then thought turbo. I'm still not sure the pros and cons of each as daily drivers. Do you have any thoughts for eithers benefits as opposed to the other?
You don't need to upgrade the oil pump at stock boost levels, start increasing boost and turning out the RPMS and you'll probably need one. I have about 700hp on a fully stock internal engine. I feel I'm on the edge of what the stock oil pump can handle.
If your main goal is low end power you have four options:
1. Get lower gears, but won't completely eliminate the feel of power curve coming on after 2500rpm.
2.Get a stall converter. This only masks the feel of less power at lower rpm by allowing the engine to spin higher and the converter multiplying torque.
3. Change tunes. My first tunes where from 5*, and they were just OK. Noticeable improvement over stock, but nothing spectacular. MPT would probably be able to help, and at ~$70, it's not expensive to try out.
4. Blower. I now have a TVS blower and if you want that instant torque, right now at all rpms, then it's the only way to go. If you get a roush blower, get a custom tune because the tune that comes with the roush blower is GARBAGE. Drives like
around town and you lose like 3-4 MPG. My tune from magnuson was MUCH better, but still needed improvement. Again, stay on the stock pulley and you will be fine, just change your oil more often and stay out of the boost as much as you can when the engine is cold.
A turbo is not tried and true like a blower is on the truck.
You don't need to upgrade the oil pump at stock boost levels, start increasing boost and turning out the RPMS and you'll probably need one. I have about 700hp on a fully stock internal engine. I feel I'm on the edge of what the stock oil pump can handle.
If your main goal is low end power you have four options:
1. Get lower gears, but won't completely eliminate the feel of power curve coming on after 2500rpm.
2.Get a stall converter. This only masks the feel of less power at lower rpm by allowing the engine to spin higher and the converter multiplying torque.
3. Change tunes. My first tunes where from 5*, and they were just OK. Noticeable improvement over stock, but nothing spectacular. MPT would probably be able to help, and at ~$70, it's not expensive to try out.
4. Blower. I now have a TVS blower and if you want that instant torque, right now at all rpms, then it's the only way to go. If you get a roush blower, get a custom tune because the tune that comes with the roush blower is GARBAGE. Drives like
around town and you lose like 3-4 MPG. My tune from magnuson was MUCH better, but still needed improvement. Again, stay on the stock pulley and you will be fine, just change your oil more often and stay out of the boost as much as you can when the engine is cold.
You don't need to upgrade the oil pump at stock boost levels, start increasing boost and turning out the RPMS and you'll probably need one. I have about 700hp on a fully stock internal engine. I feel I'm on the edge of what the stock oil pump can handle.
If your main goal is low end power you have four options:
1. Get lower gears, but won't completely eliminate the feel of power curve coming on after 2500rpm.
2.Get a stall converter. This only masks the feel of less power at lower rpm by allowing the engine to spin higher and the converter multiplying torque.
3. Change tunes. My first tunes where from 5*, and they were just OK. Noticeable improvement over stock, but nothing spectacular. MPT would probably be able to help, and at ~$70, it's not expensive to try out.
4. Blower. I now have a TVS blower and if you want that instant torque, right now at all rpms, then it's the only way to go. If you get a roush blower, get a custom tune because the tune that comes with the roush blower is GARBAGE. Drives like
around town and you lose like 3-4 MPG. My tune from magnuson was MUCH better, but still needed improvement. Again, stay on the stock pulley and you will be fine, just change your oil more often and stay out of the boost as much as you can when the engine is cold.
If you look at the top of the 5.0 Quarter Mile Times and Mods thread, you'll see what these guys are running for power. I would like to see a Procharger or two on the list, but blowers seem to reign supreme as far as mods go.
EDIT** Here's the link to the thread on 5.0's in the quarter. https://www.f150forum.com/f70/5-0-qu...s-mods-190134/
EDIT** Here's the link to the thread on 5.0's in the quarter. https://www.f150forum.com/f70/5-0-qu...s-mods-190134/
A smaller TVS blower is going to be your best bet for what you are wanting to do. Nothing crazy or complicated, can be bolted on in your driveway in half a day. The smaller TVS blowers are not going to be as efficient as the twin screws such as Whipple and Kenne Bell, but with the larger twin screws, they need to be spun more to get going so the TVS is going to give you more of that off idle torque that you are looking for.
Turbos are going to be the absolute most efficient and give you the most torque, but are not necessary for what I think you are trying to accomplish. If you can read a turbos compressor map, one(or two) can be selected where you have no lag whatsoever. Lag is just a by-product of selecting the wrong compressor and/or turbine if low end is what you are looking for.
Turbos are going to be the absolute most efficient and give you the most torque, but are not necessary for what I think you are trying to accomplish. If you can read a turbos compressor map, one(or two) can be selected where you have no lag whatsoever. Lag is just a by-product of selecting the wrong compressor and/or turbine if low end is what you are looking for.
This guy knows what he is talking about , If you have the $ to get it done .... do what he did and it sounds like you would be happy with the power ..... I could be wrong but he was one of the fastest F150s with 5.0 running the 1/4 mile ..... really fast truck especially for a 4wd supercrew w/ 33"s 
A smaller TVS blower is going to be your best bet for what you are wanting to do. Nothing crazy or complicated, can be bolted on in your driveway in half a day. The smaller TVS blowers are not going to be as efficient as the twin screws such as Whipple and Kenne Bell, but with the larger twin screws, they need to be spun more to get going so the TVS is going to give you more of that off idle torque that you are looking for.
Turbos are going to be the absolute most efficient and give you the most torque, but are not necessary for what I think you are trying to accomplish. If you can read a turbos compressor map, one(or two) can be selected where you have no lag whatsoever. Lag is just a by-product of selecting the wrong compressor and/or turbine if low end is what you are looking for.
Turbos are going to be the absolute most efficient and give you the most torque, but are not necessary for what I think you are trying to accomplish. If you can read a turbos compressor map, one(or two) can be selected where you have no lag whatsoever. Lag is just a by-product of selecting the wrong compressor and/or turbine if low end is what you are looking for.
A smaller TVS blower is going to be your best bet for what you are wanting to do. Nothing crazy or complicated, can be bolted on in your driveway in half a day. The smaller TVS blowers are not going to be as efficient as the twin screws such as Whipple and Kenne Bell, but with the larger twin screws, they need to be spun more to get going so the TVS is going to give you more of that off idle torque that you are looking for.
Be too big? What size do you recommend?
If you look at the top of the 5.0 Quarter Mile Times and Mods thread, you'll see what these guys are running for power. I would like to see a Procharger or two on the list, but blowers seem to reign supreme as far as mods go.
EDIT** Here's the link to the thread on 5.0's in the quarter. https://www.f150forum.com/f70/5-0-qu...s-mods-190134/
EDIT** Here's the link to the thread on 5.0's in the quarter. https://www.f150forum.com/f70/5-0-qu...s-mods-190134/





