The video you've all been waiting for. 5.0
#1
The video you've all been waiting for. 5.0
#2
#3
Is anyone else woefully disappointed that they resorted to 4v heads without even trying to do something with 2v or even 3v? The heads would have been way lighter and the whole valve train would have been less complicated/expensive.
#6
I wish ford wouldve tried to do 4v heads pushrod style, or 3v pushrod. I really dont like goin more than 2v on the heads when u get into performance unless i have the money to cover its unreliability. BUT who knows, this engine may be "bullitt"proof
#9
what about 351 clevelands? they were 4v. and pushrod with 16 pushrods.
nvm, they was saying 4v in regards to a carburetor.. thats why i thought 4v with pushrod.
okay give me the idiot award.
nvm, they was saying 4v in regards to a carburetor.. thats why i thought 4v with pushrod.
okay give me the idiot award.
Last edited by krenogin; 12-29-2009 at 12:38 PM.
#13
what they're saying is that on the cleveland and really all the old carb'd mustangs 4v meant 4 venturi referring to the number of "barrels" the carb had. In modern OHC parlance 4v means 4 valves-per-cylinder and also means usually 4 total camshafts, 2 on top of each head which = dual over head cams or DOHC.
#15
Why the **** would you want to go back to old school pushrod technology. Look what these little motors can do compared to the big chevy and dodge setups. We make less power in most cases, but power per CI is a different story.
#16
what they're saying is that on the cleveland and really all the old carb'd mustangs 4v meant 4 venturi referring to the number of "barrels" the carb had. In modern OHC parlance 4v means 4 valves-per-cylinder and also means usually 4 total camshafts, 2 on top of each head which = dual over head cams or DOHC.
Or maybe I'm majorly mistaken there.
#18
the new 5.0 is a DOHC
#19
Although I don't see two cams being able to control 32 valves by themselves but who knows...
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