Thanks Shaun, may keep an eye out for a used set.
Shaun how about boss mustang choice of headers since they have different exhaust cams and boss 302 heads ??
Should we boss owner c better output on 1 3/4 ? cuz most guys ive seen have 1 7/8's
most guys do the 1 7/8 simply because they are so close on the dyno, you give up a couple ponies down low and pick it up on the top
bosses are high revving, so you could make the argument, go 1 3/4 to pick a little down low, or go 1 7/8 to scream up top like the boss intake
again, most do the 1 7/8 to give growing room
thanx for clearing that out !! .. is there any1 with dyno chart who can show us in the rpm band how they differencaite at the low and at the top ?
What rpm range is the 1 3/4 better at ? (1k to 2K ? 3K? ) ... also the 1 7/8 what rpm rpm do we see better output (5k to 7k ? )
FYI, the coyote uses LESS airflow than any other V8 I've worked with.
Case in point:
A customer had a V3 on his built 2V running a 15% lower pulley and 2.95 upper. Setup produced just over 600RW thru a C4 on E85 and made 18PSI boost peak (over 7K RPM). Car ran a best of 9.67 I believe.
We swapped in a stock coyote and left the V3 but ran the stock coyote crank damper and 3.7" upper. On the Dyno with E85 thru the same Trans/converter the setup put down 640RWHP and produced only 9psi at 7500.
Less airflow feeding the engine by a large margine and it made basically the same power. Car ran 9.64 the first day out.
Less air in, less air that needs to get out.
This car has 1&7/8th headers BTW. LOL
For those looking for low restriction, just keep this in mind:
At the head the exhaust exiting the cylinder is traveling at a sonic level, so this is where you can get away with some exhaust tubing restrictions.
The farther back in the system you go, the more impact restrictive exhaust has in performance. The last place you want an exhaust restriction is at the axle back.
It does not mater how good your exhaust is at the head if you push it thru a 2.0" straw at the tailpipe.
Also, the larger/longer your system, the more weight the exhaust must push out of the system. Air weighs ~.08lbs per cubic foot. 8 cylinders flowing 300CFM has mass. Over 3lbs of air flowing thru the system per second.
Have you tuned a car with 1 5/8 headers ? im anxious to know how is it compared to the 1 3/4 and 1 7/8 after reading this article.
FYI, the coyote uses LESS airflow than any other V8 I've worked with.
Case in point:
A customer had a V3 on his built 2V running a 15% lower pulley and 2.95 upper. Setup produced just over 600RW thru a C4 on E85 and made 18PSI boost peak (over 7K RPM). Car ran a best of 9.67 I believe.
We swapped in a stock coyote and left the V3 but ran the stock coyote crank damper and 3.7" upper. On the Dyno with E85 thru the same Trans/converter the setup put down 640RWHP and produced only 9psi at 7500.
Less airflow feeding the engine by a large margine and it made basically the same power. Car ran 9.64 the first day out.
Less air in, less air that needs to get out.
This car has 1&7/8th headers BTW. LOL
For those looking for low restriction, just keep this in mind:
At the head the exhaust exiting the cylinder is traveling at a sonic level, so this is where you can get away with some exhaust tubing restrictions.
The farther back in the system you go, the more impact restrictive exhaust has in performance. The last place you want an exhaust restriction is at the axle back.
It does not mater how good your exhaust is at the head if you push it thru a 2.0" straw at the tailpipe.
Also, the larger/longer your system, the more weight the exhaust must push out of the system. Air weighs ~.08lbs per cubic foot. 8 cylinders flowing 300CFM has mass. Over 3lbs of air flowing thru the system per second.
If you guys raise the $$$ for 1 5/8ths tubes I'll put em on and be the dyno guinea pig... Jus sayin