"Not ready to release power figures yet".Translation-We have to wait to see what other domestic trucks for 2020 offer ,so we can make ours 5 horsepower more.
Push rod, port fuel injection, lower max RPM. It’s gonna be a thumper motor and A viable alternative to the hyper expensive, finicky, re-gen problematic diesels. GOOD FOR FORD
nibot kram Yea, I’m really excited for Ford and anxious to see the numbers on this engine. The ONLY thing I wish they would have engineered in would have been a wet sleeve design with drop-in cylinder liners. I’m sure this engine will be plenty durable, but it would have been a nice touch for fleet service to be able to swap in new liners and rings. I really liked the intake manifold too. That big open air space under the plenum will keep things nice and cool, so this thing should be able to lug! Hard pulling at 2,800 rpm with no pinging. Can’t wait to see it in action. 🤠
Well desperation is just that. The 6.7l diesel is fast but has the worst mpg and emissions issues vs ram a gm. Yet the ford diesel is the most expensive of the 3...
@@tractorback76 lmao u hick. Def is the best think fir diesels in the last 20 yrs. It allows the nox emissions to be reduced in the exhaust vs engine. Drastically improving mpg. My 2015 cummins can get 20+ all day. My buddies 2014 ford cant touch 15! My ram barely uses def. Its a no brainer if u dont live under a rock.
Kyle Riegle no they’re not. Which is why you see such an emphasis on TURBOCHARGED Diesel engines. Lol. There are replacements for displacement. This is simply a low cost option for businesses that don’t want to spend $10,000 on a diesel upgrade.
@@frankmjr6571 you can get a 6.2 for like 3000 used, I've never seen a truck motor cost that much, once enough of them are out there the price of these things will drop allot
Robert Zin Technically not a “big block” More like a big bore small block. Big blocks are wider. Engineer stated it was narrower. Although, he did say it was longer.
@ No, you're only partially correct. Cranks, rods and bearings having nothing to do with this. There are big blocks with smaller and weaker internals than small blocks. Big block refers to the relatively larger physical size and architecture of the block, nothing more. The physically size of this block is about like any other OHV V8 engine today. In fact, bore spacing is closer to an LS than any older big blocks. An LSX has bore spacing of 111.8mm. A Chrysler LA has spacing of 113.3mm. This engine is 115mm. An older Ford big block had bore spacing of 124.46mm, and most other true big blocks were similar to that. Like other small blocks, this engine supports large displacement, but it's still physically closer to your typical small block in overall dimensions. Maybe you should do some research before spreading dumb comments, huh?
Chevy guy for the longest time. I've been drooling over this engine for over a year. Ordered my 22 f250 with the 7.3 a couple weeks ago. Never been this pumped to get a truck.
I'd bet cylinder deactivation to cheat the EPA guidlines. And with a beefier block design they may also be able to get away with running the engine super lean with forged pistons and maximizing cooling efficiency both internally and externally to dissipate the excessive heat produced from running a lean mixture hence the "special" header style manifolds with cold air injection and air gap intake mani. Itd be a game changer if it works as they say...because itll be an awesome and easy engine to tune and make power from.
Big nasty pushrod v8 with a solid axle front end? Pair it with a manual trans and that is a perfect work truck. I'm a huge gm fan, but ford has hit the nail on the head with this one.
So many of us were disappointed when they got rid of solid axles in the front. I don't really need my work trucks to ride like a Cadillac. I need it to be a tank tho!
Sorry gm guy but you'll be very disappointed when we tell you that gm is no more it's going Chinese and they'll still be shit. Stick with the older chevys
Don't be sorry!! This would be good news !! China does good with the Isuzu d max !! Why not build the rest of the truck!! Do you think the folks of Ohio , like lordstown will ever buy another gm product ever again after March first ?? Doubtful. And they are putting it to the Canadians too.. A shame.. Corporate greed at its finest .. And they say it's all the fault of the cruze car
@@pryme2013 Actually, extreme reliability is a new direction for Ford, LOL. Leave off the whiz-bang gadgets and just make an engine that runs and is easy to service. As far as Toyota is concerned, however, though they have reliable engines, they have yet to even dip a toe into the big tow/haul/work market in the US... I know they could do it, but they don't.
@@InvestmentJoy because that's his sales pitch. Truck engines get used all the time for builds and him constantly talking about the longevity of the motor makes it sound like a strong engine for power
Anyone else notice the engine is a Y-block design just like the FE engines of the 50's - 60's (390, 427, 428). Block skirt extends below crankshaft centerline. Makes for very sturdy/rigid engine.
I was just thinking the same thing. I'd love to take this engine and build it for performance, but it probably wouldn't be very cheap to do soooo....lol
Wrong engine for that application. This will not be a snappy, high reving engine with all the bells and whistles. This is a low reving, simple, and heavy engine designed for towing.
@@romanticdonkey468 it is all about gearing they used to race Hudson Hornets at Nascar Mopar ran 440 engines for years at the drag strip. As they say horsepower sells cars but torque wins races.
As a GM guy, I have to say that Ford hit the nail on the head with this one! I especially like the fact that it doesn't have siamesed bores like the new GM 6.6 does (even though there are small holes through the webs). The extra cooling on the non-siamesed 7.3 will provide a much better duty cycle when the engine is operated full tilt for extended periods, -not to mention, the bores will stay more round and reduce oil consumption. This looks to be a very well designed and stout engine. I was wondering how long it would be before the big gas engines came back, -since the diesel engines these days are so expensive to maintain and have so many failure-prone emissions stuff on them. I think this one is going to be a winner!
right on brother! the EPA is destroying diesels and making them almost impossible to own, lets bring back big block power! no replacement for displacement, reliable, tried and true!
Ratman572 Thank you for being sensible and not just brand-loyal. Ford definitely knocked this one out of the park. And after diesel emissions have forced them into what they are now, GM definitely needs to bring back a big block. Hell, just ‘modernize’ the 8.1 for today’s requirements and you don’t have to go back to the drawing board from scratch. The 8100 was a BEAST in its time!
@@automotiveguru6961 What I was thinking the entire video for my 90 4x4 2D F-250, Thinking this could replace the 600k 460 in it. And add the 10 speed my mileage would be nuts lol.
Tiersmoke92555 hahaha.... Yes for lower RPM applications. But really with larger cylinder block spacing, better cooling, oil injection under the pistons, PFI, etc. there is no reason why this engine could not morph into something much greater. It seems to be built to handle more force induction should Ford ever want to create such a monster.
You know what has no balls the Chevy 5.3. It’s a turd by comparison. The coyote is in another league. The 6.2 is barely equal to the 5.0. And to top it off the 5.3 hasn’t exactly been reliable since the afm debacle of 2007. Fords powertrain development is head and shoulders above gm. Think about it: While Chevy develops a 4 cylinder with Chinese plastic electric water pump that would put bmw to shame ford is developing a clean sheet big block for the super duty. One is gross and one is sweet and it’s pretty obvious.
Very smart not to use direct injection in this motor. No issues with valve coking when its run hard for long distance. Big fan of the simplicity. Way to go ford.
Wow as a Ford tech I'm super stoked! Modern day pushrod I will say the simplicity they bring it's hard not believe they are more reliable with a tech for better lubrication this engine will shine hopefully a crate of this motor will be sold to consumers. ANYONE SOLD FOR A BIG V8 CRATE SAY I!
Why is this nonsense I keep seeing posted. Who started this bandwagon? An overhead cam has less moving parts with far less stress than an angled pushrod subject to different and harsher forces. Nobody just decided to start doing overhead cams for shits and giggles it is a far superior design
After years of Ford critics bashing GM pushrod technology, this guy was doing whatever he could to avoid calling it a pushrod V8. "Cam in block" design...
You are right...ford is smart to do this. GM lead the way for a long time with the pushrods....kind of like ford lead the way with the aluminum content in their trucks. Now GM.......well.....finally swallowing pride and going with a lot of aluminum.
I am primarily a Chevy guy when it comes to V8s, and pushrods, although I drive a Ford 2.7 ecoboost and I love the technology Ford brings to the table, but it's hard to argue with GMs expertise with the pushrod V8s.
@@erikturner8687 that is exactly the thought I had in my mind when I wrote this comment. Chevy guys shit talked the extensive use of Aluminum... Meanwhile, that is exactly where they are eventually headed as well.
only ricers think pushrod is bad, they are the same who also think rotary engines are good. also, apparently the early 90s dohc 4 banger craze never ended for them
Except they aren't. Pushrod engines have breathing problems, and with high compression ratios they get horrible combustion chamber geometry. Nothing beats a 4V/cyl DOHC Diesel when it comes to reliability and efficensy....
If I was a betting person, ford will make this into something to beat up on hell cats and throw it in a stang. I'd personally love to see one in the new bronco.
All the 20 year old 7.3 DSl owners just got a hard-on until they visit the dealership in 2020 and the Crew Cab gasoline XLT F250 4x4 is 70,000 MSRP and they have a real Powerstroke to the local emergency room with chest pain.
Given that is narrower, it would probably fit better than the 5.0. However, it would be longer due to big block bore spacing and would be significantly heavier due to iron block.
Doesn't get better than those early 2k diesels. Shame it's almost impossible to make a reliable diesel these days under the new CAFE standards. Diesels after 2005/6 are awful money-pit engines.
@@scottsymons6152 I'm not sure how they actually ride cause I've never driven one. Just like mentioned before, they do have a better turning radius though.
Pennywise I use to work for Borg-Warner in Muncie, IN till they shut the doors in '09. We made 4-Wheel Drive systems for Ford. Everything except the Super Dutys. I've been to some of Ford's assembly plants. I'm sure you're use to it but I'd be like a kid in a candy store working there.
Shawn Rellinger no need to be rude internet warrior, took his comment as him being excited to pull these engines from wrecked junkyard trucks to use for an engine swap nothing pussy about that
@@roberthall5602 Cars and trucks of all kinds get wrecked all the time. I don't think he's bashing Ford as much as being excited about being able to put these engines in different vehicles.
Alex Tran Yes by International but I would rather it be Diesel not gas I have a 2000 7.3 with it almost at 200,000 runs like a champ no problems and with today’s technology a newer 7.3 would be out of this world .
@@randall10james47 You could put money in the one you currently own and not have to deal with EGR and DPF because they've really been cracking down on delete tuning on diesel trucks and manufacturers like GM are putting encryption technology in the ECUs and other modules to prevent you from tuning.
“We’ve done the math, and determined that what our customers need is a 7.3 liter big block” I like the way this guy thinks. I wonder what this crate motor would cost? I’ll bet with a custom cam, and long tubes this thing makes 600+ easily and reliably
Super interesting. Looks very similar to the LS Being a pushrod 2 valve per cylinder engine. This is a great thing. Will be far easier to maintain than their older engines with SOHC or DOHC setups and chains and guides to fail.
I’m more a GM guy, but this engine has my attention. Cam in block, no cylinder deactivation, port injection, beastly bottom end, large displacement, low rpm high torque.... Thank you Ford!
@DaBoogie I'm guessing it will be a decent engine. Though I think they should have brought back the 300 6 and turboed it. They would get excellent torgue and great fuel economy
This engine will fantastic AS LONG as ford doesn't take shortcuts on manufacturing. I'm talking about gaskets and seals, water pumps, stuff like that. The core of the engine is a well proven design (pushrod low rpm v8). It was refreshing to see ford realize that construction companies, cities, towns etc. don't give a shit about overhead cams and 50 valves per cylinder, short to long run variable intake runners, they strictly care about affordability and that they can stick anyone in it dump it in drive and go.
wrong, this engine will be okay as long as they don't reverse-engineer it purposely to make it impossible for anybody but a ford master tech to change the spark plugs or require the cab be lifted to do anything to the rear 3/4 of the engine (like they did with the 5.4L gas spark plugs, VVT take a crap @300k reliably & made ALL the diesels from 99+ impossible to do anything to without lifting the cab).
This to me is more exciting than a 1,000 lb.ft torque diesel...there is no replacement for displacement :) for a guy who's tired of the EPA destroying our diesels and the headaches that come with egr, def, DPF etc....towing needs 12,000 and under. Can't wait to see numbers and test drive
I think my next car will be a truck!! Finally some sense A truck you can buy rather than lease because it will be there 6 years down the road. A truck that is not trying to be a car! Ford deserves a standing ovation on this one
So by the way he is explaining the materials made in the valves and piston rings, you can possibly make this engine turbo charged and not hurt it at all?
You mean the one with craptastic HEUI fuel injectors and the HPOP that was a pain to replace that drives those terrible injectors... No thanks. Bring back the 5.9 cummins 12valve with Bosch P7100 injection pump that's gear driven if anything. And it doesn't use craptastic ceramic glowplugs that fail. Simple grid heater and a classic design that rules the heavy haul industry.
Swap this into 1960s Ford Galaxies, a 1960s Lincoln Continental, any 1970s Lincoln land yacht, or a Cobra Replica. If you put a supercharger on one, you're bound to have a lot of fun with these.
Ridiculous CARB and EPA mandates are killing diesel. This is a great gas alternative without a bunch of failure prone gimmicks... like turbos, DI, OHC, etc. 7.3L Super Duty is going to be a highly desirable truck!
Pretty soon EGR will be eliminated from diesels more DEF and that's a good thing. Some talk to new Ram Cummins will have no EGR. Diesel EGR is a weak point on Ford diesels. The main trigger the 6.0's grenaded.
@@Dive-Bar-Casanova I'm a Ford tech, so I am slightly familiar with the downfalls of the 6.0. Def systems and EGR systems have caused more pollution than they ever saved in broken parts, wasted fluids, towing, etc. The science behind the carb and EPA pushing diesel emissions is mostly junk. There is a high level of corruption in the agencies. Paid these systems will go someday.... But manufactures must airways be ready for the eco-nazis in CA and DC.
The guy who owns Powerstrokehelp doesn't like working with 7.3 PSD trucks anymore. In addition, some collectors don't desire them because they are both computerized and difficult to make non-computerized. These collectors are waiting for the EMP blast that renders every computerized engine useless.
@@skylinefever as a Ford Diesel Tech, I'd concur. I hate 7.3s. mostly because they are just ancient and everything is falling apart on them.... And then there is 4r100s... Bleh!
FORD dropped the brain dead Snowflake Global Warming engineers and brought on the beer, brains and steroids development crew and went old school with modern tech. Nice move using the 7.3 output for marketing. This is a going to be a great workhorse platform and it looks like the goal is to reinvent the legend 7.3 number in gasoline this go around. Good job FORD.
Ford used crossbolted mains on their highrise 427 FE engines way back in the '60s,when it dominated the Hemi.Was outlawed by NASCAR as result of Chrysler whining losers.So good idea Chevy.
I’m glad somebody seen my sarcasm. Thank you for that. Since we’re on the same page I know it’s not many of the old FE 427’s still around...I’m 34 but I’ve only seen one and it was in a fairlane. He showed me pictures of what he had to do to the frame to support all of that torque...goodness
@@jeremybrooks335 ,sorry,mistook you for younger tube jocky with no historical racing knowledge.To them, LS is the begining and the end and your sarcasm was not obvious enough.
@@workhard3994 The 4.6. That was a reliable as hell engine and decently fast too in the right configuration. Crown Vics used them and many vics have gotten near 1,000,000 km
@@P7777-u7r to me those 2v are the mose reliable engines Ford ever built that's all we have in are family and all we have for work trucks they easy make it to 400,000 miles no problem just make sure the coils are motorcraft and never replace one always all at the same time
A modern replacement for the retired 460. I am curious to see what the numbers are going to be power wise and MPG although most commercial vehicles are not MPG rated.
Not MPG, more like GPM. Had a 95 F250 with the 460, it would pass everything but a gas station. I can honestly say I never lacked for power when I needed it tho.
dillpurdy92 it’s not necessarily that it has to match up perfectly, just being able to use the 460 name again in a ford engine would probably bring a lot of buyers, or so I would think
@@TravisReddell Wishful thinking. Wouldn't be able to get the fuel economy numbers it needs to sell with the manual. Not against the 10 speed anyway. Would be a sweet swap into an older truck though!
Manual transmission's are dead just deal with it I'm glad they are even big rigs aka tractor trailer rigs are phasing them out to because of fuel economy and safety no taking your hands off the steering wheel to shift gears. The best argument to see the manual transmission gone is say one day you're driving down the road with a truck with manual transmission and a trailer carrying 15,000 pounds and you are about to shift from 3 gear to 4 gear and a deer darts on the street right in front of you so you only have one hand on the steering wheel and you try to swerve to miss it with just one handed and you Overcorrect it and you loose control of your vehicle and go off the road and flipped the vehicle and your seriously injured and possibly paralyzed by the accident now imagine the same scenario but with a automatic transmission both hands are on the steering wheel because your not have to shift gears and you swerve to miss the deer completely and having both hands on the wheel your ability to control the vehicle is spot on and you safely avoid the going off the road and don't flip the vehicle but there's a catch in this scenario is that you have your wife and kids with you and you were going to the lake for a week long vacation the 15,000 pounds was a travel trailer.
@@rustybeatty6567 It's a preference thing. I'm sure an automatic is safer, but I'm glad I haven't lived my life in the safest possible way. I like manual transmissions because I enjoy them. They are fun to drive. My tow vehicle is a 1978 M814. It has a 5 speed manual with a split-able transfer case. I drive it because it's fun, and I find automatics to be boring. This is my subjective opinion.
@@zoidsfan77 how many clutchs did you go through just curious because my mom used to on a 2007 Ford Focus 2.0L automatic when she got a newer car her old one had 207,000 miles on it the torque converter was the factory original never had been replaced.
Corn Mac No Manual Transmission that’s a stupid idea because less than 3% of people would buy Manual Transmission Trucks so why should anybody sell Manual Transmission vehicles when the Automatic Transmission is better when towing because it’s got more Torque than the Manual Transmission especially in the trucks
@@chanseormon stick shift is better for towing more reliable, and you can actually downshift. Also they put more power down then automatics, no torque converter and such. And 1000 times more enjoyable to drive
Manual transmissions are, in my opinion, the only way to go for a work truck, GM dropped them in 07, Ford I believe in 05 or 06, dodge I think still offers one in the 3500. I just purchased a manual Colorado truck and absolutely love it, it could have a little more power but at least it’s a manual
Heavy towing with an auto transmission is a death sentence for it. The fluid gets too hot and starts too cook and over time it with completely burn up, and most factory coolers dont cool the fluid enough. Manual transmissions and there gear oil will last longer over the years.
I think im going back to ford after seeing the time and effort put into this new motor design its great to see a offering such as this for under 40 thousand GREAT JOB FORD !!!
6k redline? With torque falling off before redline? Not exactly the sort of power curve sports car owners are looking for. This engine is more like the old 390 V8, low revs, mountains of torque.
brandon neil the 7.3 was so underpowered, lasted forever, but couldn’t get the mileage of a cummins, or lugging power, or longevity.... and they simply couldn’t compete until the 6.0, and no I’m not roasting Ford too hard because I am a ford guy but I own cummins because I can’t afford a 6.7 powerstroke, my dad owns one and friends own the cummins and honestly the power stroke pulls and performs better.
I just upgraded from the 6.2 to the new 7.3 in my 2020 F250 on order. Will be towing a 41’ 13,500 fifth wheel and this will be my everyday vehicle. The cost involved was about $2000 more, but worth it.
What made you say that? They aren't even in the same class. Using a LS as the benchmark just speaks for what a small displacement small block from GM can do.
@@EGGINFOOLS because the LS motors do so well with boost. If the new Ford motor is build with parts typically used in turbo motors, maybe they will have as strong an aftermarket support as the LS. I wasn't trying to compare Dyno numbers or anything. Just speaking to the popularity if the LS as a comparison.
I know you are right, And I just got owned but: Idk, there was unopened 5.0s doing 1000+ to the wheels not too long again but sure bud, u know what ur talking about
@I know you are right, And I just got owned but: fastest SBE Ford went 5.88 in the quarter with over 2k wheel horsepower. No SBE LS has gotten near 5s in the quarter. Go sit in the corner.
Brilliant motor, love that it’s pushrod and PFI injection, keep it simple and make it durable and easy to service. That’s gotta be what most all “real” truck buyers want.👍
Did nobody actually listen to the lead engineer in this video?! This stoichiometric motor is never going to be in the Raptor or Mustang, both high-revving high-speed models. The size was dictated by hauling requirements and efficiency. Do you even see how tall and harrow it is? Opposite of what you want for high-speed stability. Think trailers, boxes, and motor homes. Geez lol.
Dave auf dem BMW Like Juan said, a more performance oriented cam and tune will change the hauling characteristics of this motor. So it’s valid to hope this motor will one day show up in the raptor, or mustang. To address the size concerns, this motor isn’t much taller, if any, than a coyote.
Sounds like this engine should be a really good fit in the F53 motor home chassis and the E350/450 cab/chassis for motor home and ambulance service. Many motor home people are unnerved by the high revving of the V10 when climbing long grades. For the F250/350 buyers it will make many who are on the fence about diesel go toward this engine. I LIKE pushrod engines. No stupid long chains running around, and pushrod engines are shorter and narrower.
@@jonathanvandusen523 As far as mileage goes the 7.3L will get better mileage than the old 454 for the simple fact that the 7.3L comes with a 10-Speed auto only. The 454 was either a 4-Speed automatic or a 5-Speed manual. Most of what I've seen it seems the 7.3L gets 15 to 16mpg or so unloaded and 10 to 12 towing.
I remember the 460 I had in an F 250 4x4 and I had 160 k miles on it and it was one tough engine! What ever you did to it and how you drove it, you always got about 8 mpg! lol
Must have been something wrong, I get 12 on my carburated 460 no matter what. No matter how hard you drive it. But it's old school, no computer bullshit.
@@valentinogj6106 Where I live Regular is running 2.279 per gallon. That is a bit on the high side since Connecticut is a more expensive place to live, they tax too much here. in TX and SC, it's well under 2 dollars per gallon. What is going one here Nino, is the Shale revolution, we getting Hydraulic Fracturing down really good, the engineering part- it's almost to the point were a barrel of crude from it is almost as cheap to produce as Saudi Crude. And then there is the Natural Gas part of it, the pipes are being built to bring that to market too, at a price that damn near gives it away. We have become pretty much energy independence. The oil is very very high-quality light sweet crude and our oil refineries are making the adjustments. This is really good for the United States, But for places like Venezuela its worst that bad, we are one of the few places in the world that can even refine that Crude, it's very heavy and it takes a lot to refine and you don't get much out of it. You think they got trouble now, wait a bit once all our refineries are converted over for refining the domestic high-quality light Sweet Crude. Shale is one of the reasons that relations with Russia are somewhat strained these days.
That’s what I thought this was by the title 😬 That would be an extremely wise move by Ford, But they aren’t that intelligent 🤓 Especially when they alienated millions of loyal Ford Truck men when they eliminated the 7.3 l diesel & when to the problematic small Diesel engines, millions of Ford Fans went to Chevrolet & GMC, etc...
The way they have built it it sounds to me like someone could just slap a turbo on it without any other mods and not worry about blowing it up as long as the boost is reasonable
It’s gotta make somewhere close to 600 ft lbs. hell the old 460s made almost 500 25 years ago. That would also put it in a very good range between the 6.2 and the 6.7.
Yes, well if they wanted a bigger, more powerful slightly larger gas motor, just save all that r&d $ & return to the proven v10, its still in lots of RV's. I had the v10 in an 05 excursion. It was great & I was very disappointed when I learned it was not available after 2010 in a SD pickup. I did not want a diesel motor & the v10 towed like nothing was back there. So I have a 6.2 gas, has a great sound & tows well. But it's no v10, well I'll see what this big 7.3 v8 is.
I'm sure this will be a good truck engine. Be cool to see big blocks make a comeback. With all of the emissions on diesels I think big blocks make sense.
FINALLY!!! PUSHRODS!!! ONE CAM! YAAAAY! They listened to the customers and mechanics. Now if they just put one in the smallest F150 I’ll beat the door down at the dealership. It’s incredible that even the engineer says that the displacement is what we need to achieve our power any mission goals. I understand it’s hard to beat a 4 valve head in flow numbers but he sounds like an idiot saying that you can’t get power and rpm with pushrods. Has this guy ever heard of the traditional Chevy, Ford or Chrysler small blocks?
I would rather have a big reliable engine that will last than an efficient engine that is complicated to fix and breaks down more often. Efficiency isn't the end all be all of engines. When it comes to a work truck (like pickups are SUPPOSED to be) you want reliability and lasting power. Reliability and lasting do not mix well with complex engines that run at 110% efficiency and crank iut every bit of power possible. Just look at race cars, they have the most effecient engines around and they get rebuilt every race. Meanwhile semis have HUGE engines that don't even put out much more power than the new little pickup diesels. So theyre not efficient, but they last FOREVER.
All I heard was, it's not boosted but it's ready for boost
D B haha same
D B Lol. Maybe contact enough to drop into a car with twin turbo
Plenty of room between the heads for a big supercharger.....
EcoBoost 7.3 and I'll buy it like hell
😆, me too.
"Not ready to release power figures yet".Translation-We have to wait to see what other domestic trucks for 2020 offer ,so we can make ours 5 horsepower more.
It's all about that "best in class" claim. Regardless of performance. People eat it up
This is what all of the manufacturers do. It's not just Ford.
J L I read somewhere it’ll be around 475hp💀
@@Jeff-Vader_head_of_catering I totally agree. No one said it was just Ford. It's just a Ford video. Although I think Ford is the worst at it.
Ye old "Mine's bigger than yours" game 🙄.
Iron big block? Pushrod engine? I like where Ford is headed.
The good ole days durability, but more efficient.
Back to reality
Yup, with LS and Hemi... it is reality
@@noneya6334 reality meaning the direction they're heading.... Away from OHC truck engines.
@@cw6371 yeah, after their 20 or so years vacation with the triton and coyote engines
Can't wait for Napa to sell me the wrong part for my 7.3 Powerstroke.
James Studer i feel that
"what size bed is it?"
Hahahaha!
Ya know ? 😆
My thought exactly
Push rod, port fuel injection, lower max RPM.
It’s gonna be a thumper motor and A viable alternative to the hyper expensive, finicky, re-gen problematic diesels.
GOOD FOR FORD
Piss on DEF, I'm really interested in this for my next truck
nibot kram Yea, I’m really excited for Ford and anxious to see the numbers on this engine. The ONLY thing I wish they would have engineered in would have been a wet sleeve design with drop-in cylinder liners. I’m sure this engine will be plenty durable, but it would have been a nice touch for fleet service to be able to swap in new liners and rings.
I really liked the intake manifold too. That big open air space under the plenum will keep things nice and cool, so this thing should be able to lug! Hard pulling at 2,800 rpm with no pinging. Can’t wait to see it in action. 🤠
Well desperation is just that. The 6.7l diesel is fast but has the worst mpg and emissions issues vs ram a gm. Yet the ford diesel is the most expensive of the 3...
@@tractorback76 lmao u hick. Def is the best think fir diesels in the last 20 yrs. It allows the nox emissions to be reduced in the exhaust vs engine. Drastically improving mpg. My 2015 cummins can get 20+ all day. My buddies 2014 ford cant touch 15! My ram barely uses def. Its a no brainer if u dont live under a rock.
@@crazyhass84 DEF doesn't improve MPG. It's AFTER combustion and makes exhaust cleaner.
Are engineers finally coming around that there is no replacement for displacement for 3/4 ton trucks? I think this is a great move.
Kyle Riegle it’s for their 650 750 trucks as well.
I cannot wait to find one in a junkyard so i can afford a Super Duty motor for my Car.
Kyle Riegle no they’re not. Which is why you see such an emphasis on TURBOCHARGED Diesel engines. Lol.
There are replacements for displacement.
This is simply a low cost option for businesses that don’t want to spend $10,000 on a diesel upgrade.
Firestarter TURBO BAD!!!! Unless it’s in a diesel because somehow that different......
@@jasonlarsen3515 I once was on a boat powered by two V20 quad turbo Diesels. 10.000 HP at 1200 RPM each!
I can't wait until 2035 when I can afford one!
😂😂👍🏼
Chad Atha Lmao, just wait until the end of the 2020 model year. They'll be discounting them greatly.
Nah, they’ll cost $125,000 by then
@@frankmjr6571Bullshit. Lol.
@@frankmjr6571 you can get a 6.2 for like 3000 used, I've never seen a truck motor cost that much, once enough of them are out there the price of these things will drop allot
No supprise big block gas engine are comeing back know that diesel engines have been ruined by emission laws
Robert Zin
Technically not a “big block”
More like a big bore small block.
Big blocks are wider. Engineer stated it was narrower.
Although, he did say it was longer.
Frank Morreale I’ll bet you’re fun to hang out with.
100% Agree
@ So how is it a big block? It's still relatively compact by most V8 standards.
@ No, you're only partially correct. Cranks, rods and bearings having nothing to do with this. There are big blocks with smaller and weaker internals than small blocks. Big block refers to the relatively larger physical size and architecture of the block, nothing more. The physically size of this block is about like any other OHV V8 engine today. In fact, bore spacing is closer to an LS than any older big blocks. An LSX has bore spacing of 111.8mm. A Chrysler LA has spacing of 113.3mm. This engine is 115mm. An older Ford big block had bore spacing of 124.46mm, and most other true big blocks were similar to that. Like other small blocks, this engine supports large displacement, but it's still physically closer to your typical small block in overall dimensions. Maybe you should do some research before spreading dumb comments, huh?
Looks like the Big Block Wars are back!!!!
@Dale GM is releasing a 6.6 gas engine
Only to be won by electric truck manufacturers.
I will stick with my old 7.3
@@j-nifty6664 I know eh! 😂
Nah man this is for trucks only
Sounds like they're using 7.3 as a marketing strategy because people loved the 7.3 diesel. Just a quick assumption.
Agreed. When I first saw the title of the video, I got excited because I thought Ford was bringing back the 7.3L Powerstroke.
They should have done a 7.4 (460) since its an iconic big block ford truck engine.
Maybe my Grand Marquis will see this engine in future lol
Definitely a good assumption... Familiarity is key in marketing
So they spent millions on research design, and testing as a marketing ploy...with no intent to sell the engine?
I thought the same thing
I’m a die hard Chevy/GM guy, and I fully support this.
AMERICAN trucks ftw
JT 5150 I own a ford and a Chevy. Both are great trucks
Chevy guy for the longest time. I've been drooling over this engine for over a year. Ordered my 22 f250 with the 7.3 a couple weeks ago. Never been this pumped to get a truck.
didn't think we'd have that many liters in a new engine coming out in this day and age.
I'd bet cylinder deactivation to cheat the EPA guidlines. And with a beefier block design they may also be able to get away with running the engine super lean with forged pistons and maximizing cooling efficiency both internally and externally to dissipate the excessive heat produced from running a lean mixture hence the "special" header style manifolds with cold air injection and air gap intake mani. Itd be a game changer if it works as they say...because itll be an awesome and easy engine to tune and make power from.
David G this will be small in another 50 years lol
@@joshlarochelle1298 this will be obsolete in 50yrs. EV is the future as much as I hate to admit it.
JustAnotherGearhead there will always be purist and gearheads. My z will be alive and still walking smoke clouds for atleast another 30 lol
@@joshlarochelle1298 I'm with ya on that for sure
Big nasty pushrod v8 with a solid axle front end? Pair it with a manual trans and that is a perfect work truck. I'm a huge gm fan, but ford has hit the nail on the head with this one.
So many of us were disappointed when they got rid of solid axles in the front. I don't really need my work trucks to ride like a Cadillac. I need it to be a tank tho!
Of you like solid axle front then why are you a huge gm fan??
Jerry Brandt I'll deal with what I have to to get a power train that I like lol
Sorry gm guy but you'll be very disappointed when we tell you that gm is no more it's going Chinese and they'll still be shit. Stick with the older chevys
Don't be sorry!! This would be good news !! China does good with the Isuzu d max !! Why not build the rest of the truck!! Do you think the folks of Ohio , like lordstown will ever buy another gm product ever again after March first ?? Doubtful. And they are putting it to the Canadians too.. A shame.. Corporate greed at its finest .. And they say it's all the fault of the cruze car
This has the possibility of being a 500K+ mile engine, thank you, Ford! Pushrod, no direct injection, iron block...I'm lovin' it!
Is that an achievement for Ford? Toyota does that with plenty of their engines since the 80's. Including four bangers lol
@@pryme2013 Actually, extreme reliability is a new direction for Ford, LOL. Leave off the whiz-bang gadgets and just make an engine that runs and is easy to service. As far as Toyota is concerned, however, though they have reliable engines, they have yet to even dip a toe into the big tow/haul/work market in the US... I know they could do it, but they don't.
@@NukePooch1 Well, look at the Hino truck line, built by Toyota. But, just like any manufacturer, you'll get some good ones. And some bad ones.
Minus the direct injection, Chevy has been running that reliable style of engine aka 6.0 in there heavy duty for 18 years. About time Ford caught on.
@@davidlavery8336 That's why the 6.0 is going away.
Port fuel injection, cast iron engine block, and no forced induction. Sounds like a robust engine for power and longevity.
I see short pistons that will slap like no other. Let them work out the kinks first.
Easier to work on too? Maybe?
I’ll be in the market for one in 2021, one year after they’ve been out. I can’t wait
Cross-bolt mains, forged crank, yeah it's going to take a beating.
Indeed. Internally engineers have stated w/ proper regular fluid changes 300k+ mis should be easily attained at minimum.
Ironic how the 7.3 is the perfect displacement🤔 its like they got it right years ago
Theleglessdemon gas and diesel require different amounts of afr tho
Actually the perfect displacement is 427. Then 496. Ford’s always been a few inches off.
@@buckbundy8642 Uh...Buck, Ford made a 427.
But is the bore and stroke the same? I will be surprised, would sure like to know those #'s.
iamfun6996 gotta wait to see
You can see the simplicity and strength right in front of your eyes. This looks like a beautiful and powerful power plant solution.
Looks like a GM product , I Like It .
I agree.
Can't wait for the Hot Rod guys to start playing with this.
I know it's going to be sweet
Wonder how long it's gonna be before Comp offers cams for it.
Ford strikes again!!!!
You watch the video? He seems to talk about work duty through the whole video.
@@InvestmentJoy because that's his sales pitch. Truck engines get used all the time for builds and him constantly talking about the longevity of the motor makes it sound like a strong engine for power
Anyone else notice the engine is a Y-block design just like the FE engines of the 50's - 60's (390, 427, 428). Block skirt extends below crankshaft centerline. Makes for very sturdy/rigid engine.
Old school engine meets new technology
@Superman yes
Yes and the FE used a cross bolt main in the side oiler
But you forgot 360 and 352 ci. The FE is the best running v8 of all time !!
Looks a lot like an ls to me but I like it can’t wait to drive one
Big block pushrod v8... Hell yeah Ford! 👍
@@MrDavidelliottjr I agree, Ford is junk
Just waiting to see what chevy and Dodge make fun of next, thats how I know what they will do next, you know like aluminum beds.
I'm pretty stoked about it also.Might be a f-250 in my future.
@@jl4091 I've been looking for an excuse to do a full-size overland build for Alaska. Single cab big block just makes me happy haha.
@@ryanmartinage I love single cabs also.You got good taste brother.
Refreshing to see new manufacturers talk about reliability for once
Amen, hallelujah
Ford rediscovers simpler pushrod engines and torque LOL. Waiting for the 7.3 liter Shelby Mustang.
I was just thinking the same thing. I'd love to take this engine and build it for performance, but it probably wouldn't be very cheap to do soooo....lol
I just came in my pants
Wrong engine for that application. This will not be a snappy, high reving engine with all the bells and whistles. This is a low reving, simple, and heavy engine designed for towing.
@@romanticdonkey468 it is all about gearing they used to race Hudson Hornets at Nascar Mopar ran 440 engines for years at the drag strip. As they say horsepower sells cars but torque wins races.
Sure, hang a boat anchor over the front wheels.
As a GM guy, I have to say that Ford hit the nail on the head with this one! I especially like the fact that it doesn't have siamesed bores like the new GM 6.6 does (even though there are small holes through the webs). The extra cooling on the non-siamesed 7.3 will provide a much better duty cycle when the engine is operated full tilt for extended periods, -not to mention, the bores will stay more round and reduce oil consumption. This looks to be a very well designed and stout engine. I was wondering how long it would be before the big gas engines came back, -since the diesel engines these days are so expensive to maintain and have so many failure-prone emissions stuff on them. I think this one is going to be a winner!
right on brother! the EPA is destroying diesels and making them almost impossible to own, lets bring back big block power! no replacement for displacement, reliable, tried and true!
GMAuthority is saying that GM and Navistar are to install an even larger gas v8 (8.0+) for their trucks.
Ratman572 Thank you for being sensible and not just brand-loyal. Ford definitely knocked this one out of the park. And after diesel emissions have forced them into what they are now, GM definitely needs to bring back a big block. Hell, just ‘modernize’ the 8.1 for today’s requirements and you don’t have to go back to the drawing board from scratch. The 8100 was a BEAST in its time!
That would make an awesome crate motor lol
James Power slap it in my buddy’s 1987 f250 (co-part wrecked 2020 f250s here I come lol)
@@automotiveguru6961 What I was thinking the entire video for my 90 4x4 2D F-250, Thinking this could replace the 600k 460 in it. And add the 10 speed my mileage would be nuts lol.
This would be a crate engine for muscle cars and Hotrods and Heck even for my old 96 Ford F150 or an old F100.
Funny....that's what I'm hearing in the back of my mind all throughout this video.
AND- it's (supposedly) a narrow design.
Damn it would be $25,000 plus
Wow a push rod V8 is supposed to be more reliable. Who knew???
😲😲😲 no GDI problems
Tiersmoke92555 hahaha.... Yes for lower RPM applications. But really with larger cylinder block spacing, better cooling, oil injection under the pistons, PFI, etc. there is no reason why this engine could not morph into something much greater. It seems to be built to handle more force induction should Ford ever want to create such a monster.
I thinin Chevy /GMC knew
That's nothing new on a GM. That's why their Motors always out last Ford.
L Rizo 6.4 Hemi was an good one too
Ford finally grew some balls and back to the old school pushrod now they need to pull out there man card and put the 5.0 in the Expedition!👍
cruz mascorro. What are the ford fanboys gonna say now tho? The pushrod thing has been a huge weapon for them to rip on Chevy.
fredkuhn165 what do you drive?
G. Warren. 2001 5.3 silverrusto
@@lsowner10 Nice try
You know what has no balls the Chevy 5.3. It’s a turd by comparison. The coyote is in another league. The 6.2 is barely equal to the 5.0. And to top it off the 5.3 hasn’t exactly been reliable since the afm debacle of 2007. Fords powertrain development is head and shoulders above gm. Think about it: While Chevy develops a 4 cylinder with Chinese plastic electric water pump that would put bmw to shame ford is developing a clean sheet big block for the super duty. One is gross and one is sweet and it’s pretty obvious.
Very smart not to use direct injection in this motor. No issues with valve coking when its run hard for long distance. Big fan of the simplicity. Way to go ford.
japhethwar and you can put a carburetor on it!!!
Thats a good point. + one
Just have to run some BG44 every so often
@Superman 👍
@Superman good to know
Wow as a Ford tech I'm super stoked! Modern day pushrod I will say the simplicity they bring it's hard not believe they are more reliable with a tech for better lubrication this engine will shine hopefully a crate of this motor will be sold to consumers. ANYONE SOLD FOR A BIG V8 CRATE SAY I!
@I know you are right, And I just got owned but: More like the LS is a copy of the SBF.
Why is this nonsense I keep seeing posted. Who started this bandwagon? An overhead cam has less moving parts with far less stress than an angled pushrod subject to different and harsher forces. Nobody just decided to start doing overhead cams for shits and giggles it is a far superior design
After years of Ford critics bashing GM pushrod technology, this guy was doing whatever he could to avoid calling it a pushrod V8. "Cam in block" design...
paromanin yeah. Idk why they cant just call it like it is, an overhead valve engine
You are right...ford is smart to do this. GM lead the way for a long time with the pushrods....kind of like ford lead the way with the aluminum content in their trucks. Now GM.......well.....finally swallowing pride and going with a lot of aluminum.
paromanin - Ford has been selling pushrod crate engines Ford never stopped building them
I am primarily a Chevy guy when it comes to V8s, and pushrods, although I drive a Ford 2.7 ecoboost and I love the technology Ford brings to the table, but it's hard to argue with GMs expertise with the pushrod V8s.
@@erikturner8687 that is exactly the thought I had in my mind when I wrote this comment. Chevy guys shit talked the extensive use of Aluminum... Meanwhile, that is exactly where they are eventually headed as well.
Jack ass engineers finally figured out push rod engines are awesome.
engineers that DONT have their head up their asses? rarity.
only ricers think pushrod is bad, they are the same who also think rotary engines are good. also, apparently the early 90s dohc 4 banger craze never ended for them
Except they aren't. Pushrod engines have breathing problems, and with high compression ratios they get horrible combustion chamber geometry.
Nothing beats a 4V/cyl DOHC Diesel when it comes to reliability and efficensy....
@@TheEsseboy yeah no
@@andiarrohnds5163 Why is literally every industrial vehicle diesel powered?
as a mopar guy: thank you ford. i actually like this.
It's the good ol days again! Cubic inches!
If I was a betting person, ford will make this into something to beat up on hell cats and throw it in a stang. I'd personally love to see one in the new bronco.
@@EPstroker hell yes lol. I'm tired of the stupid demon/hellcat hype.
@@CanIbeFrank and that means we can actually have cool engine swaps that don't suck!
@@frigglebiscuit7484 I'm already planning a miata 7.3
I thought they were bringing back the 7.3 power stroke for a minute. Too bad
I was about to order one until I heard gas engine. Bummer.
CJ Gamer new trucks aren’t worth the money anyway
All the 20 year old 7.3 DSl owners just got a hard-on until they visit the dealership in 2020 and the Crew Cab gasoline XLT F250 4x4 is 70,000 MSRP and they have a real Powerstroke to the local emergency room with chest pain.
Same 😢
This was the whole reason I clicked on the video. Loved the old 7.3 Diesels!
Wow, iron block, pushrod center camshaft big displacement. Ford found the way again
roller barring rockers too!
Exactly what I was thinking.
Edmundo Cuervo Not to mention port injection
Wow. It really sounds like it’s just a big block LS engine.
Offer supercharges for these engines and maybe coyote mustangs can finally break 10 sec 1/4 miles 😂
Yeah but will it fit in the Mustang?
Is your Mustang a tow vehicle? This is a race engine like the 534 C I Ford was back in the 70's. It wasn't.
Given that is narrower, it would probably fit better than the 5.0. However, it would be longer due to big block bore spacing and would be significantly heavier due to iron block.
@@G8GTJav Gut your firewall and put that bitch behind the front axle, weight problem solved.
When these trucks start showing up in junkyards this engine will start showing up in fox bodies
@@lb9gta307 or any old school muscle cars or Hotrods.
Love it, however I am still rocking the 2000 F250 7.3L turbo diesel.
Doesn't get better than those early 2k diesels. Shame it's almost impossible to make a reliable diesel these days under the new CAFE standards. Diesels after 2005/6 are awful money-pit engines.
Nathaniel Kerns agreed
still hauling with my 96 F350 7.3L with 5 speed manual.
@@frostybandit1 Does 87 f250 6.9l count? Cause I have one and I love it.
Me, my dad, my father in law have a 2001, 2000, and 2002 7.3 diesels and love them.
I'm digging the F450 regular cab pickup in the background. I knew they offered one but had never seen one.
Ford doesn't make very many of them. I work at the plant where they're built and I've only seen a handful of them go down to the line.
Pennywise Kind of curious of how they ride compared to the F350?
@@scottsymons6152 same as a 350 but with a better turning radius due to the wide track front end.
@@scottsymons6152 I'm not sure how they actually ride cause I've never driven one. Just like mentioned before, they do have a better turning radius though.
Pennywise I use to work for Borg-Warner in Muncie, IN till they shut the doors in '09. We made 4-Wheel Drive systems for Ford. Everything except the Super Dutys. I've been to some of Ford's assembly plants. I'm sure you're use to it but I'd be like a kid in a candy store working there.
Can't wait to pull these out of junkyards in a few years!
Shawn Rellinger no need to be rude internet warrior, took his comment as him being excited to pull these engines from wrecked junkyard trucks to use for an engine swap nothing pussy about that
I already have ideas for things to drop this in
Right I can't wait to put one in my 65 f250 on a superduty frame after i get sick of the 460
@@roberthall5602 Cars and trucks of all kinds get wrecked all the time. I don't think he's bashing Ford as much as being excited about being able to put these engines in different vehicles.
Shawn Rellinger your a fool...wouldn’t know what panties looked like if you didn’t sniff around your sisters dresser drawers
Should of been Diesel a new version of the old 7.3 😭😭😭😭.
The old 7.3 wasn't made by Ford, so it wouldn't make sense.
Alex Tran Yes by International but I would rather it be Diesel not gas I have a 2000 7.3 with it almost at 200,000 runs like a champ no problems and with today’s technology a newer 7.3 would be out of this world .
@@randall10james47 new technology forced by the government on ford and international killed the 7.3 powerstroke
if you recall
Kyle Cardwell yes but could you imagine the power of today’s technology on a 7.3 holy shit
@@randall10james47 You could put money in the one you currently own and not have to deal with EGR and DPF because they've really been cracking down on delete tuning on diesel trucks and manufacturers like GM are putting encryption technology in the ECUs and other modules to prevent you from tuning.
IRON BLOCK?!?! woah Ford is making serious moves on the competition 👍
NDB the GM has been having iron block the whole time ...
Narrower/simpler = ease of maintenance
- did everything in his power to avoid saying that...
This whole interview he has been going completely off of what the guy asked. I don't know if this guy is brilliant or terrible.
@@eddiethenose3018 it's the way engineers, project managers, corporate shills etc speak. All very closely and scripted answers
I noticed that too, he did everything he can to avoid saying this is a less high tech engine unlike their five liter DOHC engine
You know those exhaust manifolds get awful hot, had to make space for some extra airflow haha
"The aftermarket will be strong with this one" -Yoda
"Strong will be, this one, the aftermarket" Yoda Speak
Not a ford guy but if I get a 3/4 ton, it will be this truck.
That's exactly what I'm thinking. I'd love a diesel but absolutely have no use for it.
Just looking for something to pull 8,000lbs with a solid 2,000+ payload. I'd be a happy camper. Gas. Don't care about milage while pulling.
“We’ve done the math, and determined that what our customers need is a 7.3 liter big block”
I like the way this guy thinks. I wonder what this crate motor would cost? I’ll bet with a custom cam, and long tubes this thing makes 600+ easily and reliably
Great engine, I just hope it is reliable. No spitting out of spark plugs or week oil pumps etc.
It's a FORD what could go wrong?
Those were issues A two generations ago B caused by running modified beyond factory spec.
"The new 7.3 V8" (crowd cheers) "modular" (crowd lights torches)
Steve Pounder ummm no. The 5.4 triton was the biggest pos Phord ever made. They blew up all by themselves. No modifications needed
5.4 2v is a very solid engine. Update your headgaskets and plugs. simple.
Super interesting. Looks very similar to the LS Being a pushrod 2 valve per cylinder engine. This is a great thing. Will be far easier to maintain than their older engines with SOHC or DOHC setups and chains and guides to fail.
I’m more a GM guy, but this engine has my attention. Cam in block, no cylinder deactivation, port injection, beastly bottom end, large displacement, low rpm high torque....
Thank you Ford!
Dude. It's an oversized LS engine.
Ford really knocked it out of the park with this engine! This coming from a Chevy guy...I can't wait to drive one.
You my friend have to be the only sensible Chevy guy on here. Appreciating a new up and coming engine despite the origin. You sir are ok by me 👍
@DaBoogie I'm guessing it will be a decent engine. Though I think they should have brought back the 300 6 and turboed it. They would get excellent torgue and great fuel economy
I feel like Chevy and dodge will possibly make a big block aswell..... eventually. I hope ford dodge and chevy all start making big blocks again
@@brockmaine2743 why do you think I buy 1gen trucks with the big boys in them 😂 I can actually trust my motor! And work on it.
Been a Chevy guy for 15 yrs, after what they just did to Canada. I'll be moving to this 7.3 in a couple if years
This engine will fantastic AS LONG as ford doesn't take shortcuts on manufacturing. I'm talking about gaskets and seals, water pumps, stuff like that. The core of the engine is a well proven design (pushrod low rpm v8). It was refreshing to see ford realize that construction companies, cities, towns etc. don't give a shit about overhead cams and 50 valves per cylinder, short to long run variable intake runners, they strictly care about affordability and that they can stick anyone in it dump it in drive and go.
BUBBLES!!!!!!
So basically, this engine will be what the 6.8L V10 Triton should have been.
wrong, this engine will be okay as long as they don't reverse-engineer it purposely to make it impossible for anybody but a ford master tech to change the spark plugs or require the cab be lifted to do anything to the rear 3/4 of the engine (like they did with the 5.4L gas spark plugs, VVT take a crap @300k reliably & made ALL the diesels from 99+ impossible to do anything to without lifting the cab).
@@charmilli0n aka what they did with the 5.4L Triton?
This to me is more exciting than a 1,000 lb.ft torque diesel...there is no replacement for displacement :) for a guy who's tired of the EPA destroying our diesels and the headaches that come with egr, def, DPF etc....towing needs 12,000 and under. Can't wait to see numbers and test drive
I agree,epa bs is killing the industry.Big block v8 all the way.Diesels are good but no a days their just to much crap on them
7.3 push rod cast block ford went back to basics to put a real motor back in there trucks. If its half the motor the 6.8 v10 is it be a beast
I think my next car will be a truck!! Finally some sense A truck you can buy rather than lease because it will be there 6 years down the road. A truck that is not trying to be a car! Ford deserves a standing ovation on this one
So by the way he is explaining the materials made in the valves and piston rings, you can possibly make this engine turbo charged and not hurt it at all?
I like the attention to making a durable exhaust manifold
Bring back the other 7.3 liter. The one without spark plugs
John Juhasz 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Tell that to Navistar
matt coffman Who do you think I am? You don’t think I already have a couple of times?
Copied chevy ls engine
You mean the one with craptastic HEUI fuel injectors and the HPOP that was a pain to replace that drives those terrible injectors...
No thanks. Bring back the 5.9 cummins 12valve with Bosch P7100 injection pump that's gear driven if anything.
And it doesn't use craptastic ceramic glowplugs that fail. Simple grid heater and a classic design that rules the heavy haul industry.
Swap this into 1960s Ford Galaxies, a 1960s Lincoln Continental, any 1970s Lincoln land yacht, or a Cobra Replica. If you put a supercharger on one, you're bound to have a lot of fun with these.
Ridiculous CARB and EPA mandates are killing diesel. This is a great gas alternative without a bunch of failure prone gimmicks... like turbos, DI, OHC, etc. 7.3L Super Duty is going to be a highly desirable truck!
Pretty soon EGR will be eliminated from diesels more DEF and that's a good thing. Some talk to new Ram Cummins will have no EGR. Diesel EGR is a weak point on Ford diesels. The main trigger the 6.0's grenaded.
@@Dive-Bar-Casanova I'm a Ford tech, so I am slightly familiar with the downfalls of the 6.0.
Def systems and EGR systems have caused more pollution than they ever saved in broken parts, wasted fluids, towing, etc. The science behind the carb and EPA pushing diesel emissions is mostly junk. There is a high level of corruption in the agencies. Paid these systems will go someday.... But manufactures must airways be ready for the eco-nazis in CA and DC.
The guy who owns Powerstrokehelp doesn't like working with 7.3 PSD trucks anymore. In addition, some collectors don't desire them because they are both computerized and difficult to make non-computerized. These collectors are waiting for the EMP blast that renders every computerized engine useless.
@@skylinefever as a Ford Diesel Tech, I'd concur. I hate 7.3s. mostly because they are just ancient and everything is falling apart on them.... And then there is 4r100s... Bleh!
Dive Bar Casanova a lot of modern gassers no longer use EGR. You can thank OHC and variable valve timing for that.
The 60s are back!!
They had plastic intakes in the 60's?
@@pryme2013 I think he's referring to the Big Block V8 not the plastic intake manifold.
I think the big block races are back💪💪💪
FORD dropped the brain dead Snowflake Global Warming engineers and brought on the beer, brains and steroids development crew and went old school with modern tech.
Nice move using the 7.3 output for marketing. This is a going to be a great workhorse platform and it looks like the goal is to reinvent the legend 7.3 number in gasoline this go around. Good job FORD.
If only Chevy could somehow detach from GM
6 bolt main block....they finally gave in and seen that LS main design WORKS
Ford used crossbolted mains on their highrise 427 FE engines way back in the '60s,when it dominated the Hemi.Was outlawed by NASCAR as result of Chrysler whining losers.So good idea Chevy.
I’m glad somebody seen my sarcasm. Thank you for that. Since we’re on the same page I know it’s not many of the old FE 427’s still around...I’m 34 but I’ve only seen one and it was in a fairlane. He showed me pictures of what he had to do to the frame to support all of that torque...goodness
@@jeremybrooks335 ,sorry,mistook you for younger tube jocky with no historical racing knowledge.To them, LS is the begining and the end and your sarcasm was not obvious enough.
It is about time ford bring back the good old push rod engines smart
Shane Feeney - I agree Ford built a great engine!
I think the should bring back the 2v sohc engine from 2000 those were reliable as hell
@@workhard3994
The 4.6. That was a reliable as hell engine and decently fast too in the right configuration. Crown Vics used them and many vics have gotten near 1,000,000 km
@@P7777-u7r to me those 2v are the mose reliable engines Ford ever built that's all we have in are family and all we have for work trucks they easy make it to 400,000 miles no problem just make sure the coils are motorcraft and never replace one always all at the same time
This might be a fun swap into 78 F250 4x4.
Robert DeMilo I was thinking the same thing
I have a 75 crew 4x4 you could swap one into. Currently has a 6bt.
Mike Wuollet are you saying it’s for sale??
Same here I have a 78 f250 4x4
i like your idea
It's a modern 460!
No, not technically. 7.5 liters is 460, this is closer to 429
@@TheRoadhammer379 its pretty close to both of them. its the like middle child nobody has heard of until now. haha
7.3 L = 445 Cubic Inches
Not even close,I'll take a real 460 anyday...
Benjamin Kline the 460 and 429 share the same bore size. 460 was a stroked 429.
A modern replacement for the retired 460. I am curious to see what the numbers are going to be power wise and MPG although most commercial vehicles are not MPG rated.
Not MPG, more like GPM. Had a 95 F250 with the 460, it would pass everything but a gas station. I can honestly say I never lacked for power when I needed it tho.
They should have made it a 7.5 litre engine. Could have brought the 460 back
They dont actually match up with litre=ci.
It's a collective of bore, piston, and valve size.
The 7.3 has a great name from the T444E days. Thats why they went with the 7.3 displacement
429 😃
Olds Pwr it’s on the engine block itself, well it is on my old ford
dillpurdy92 it’s not necessarily that it has to match up perfectly, just being able to use the 460 name again in a ford engine would probably bring a lot of buyers, or so I would think
Why 7.3? Because people associate that with goodness.
Trucks Cars And Campers u nailed it.
Yup.
Because torque...that's why. Horsepower is made by torque and rpms. More torque at lower rpms is more durable and reliable.
No, watch the video.
That's not why, it's explained in the video. @@just_another_gearhead
Just need a manual transmission.
Just what I came here to say. I want a 7.3 in a 6 speed manual, single cab, short bed dually.
@@TravisReddell Wishful thinking. Wouldn't be able to get the fuel economy numbers it needs to sell with the manual. Not against the 10 speed anyway.
Would be a sweet swap into an older truck though!
Manual transmission's are dead just deal with it I'm glad they are even big rigs aka tractor trailer rigs are phasing them out to because of fuel economy and safety no taking your hands off the steering wheel to shift gears. The best argument to see the manual transmission gone is say one day you're driving down the road with a truck with manual transmission and a trailer carrying 15,000 pounds and you are about to shift from 3 gear to 4 gear and a deer darts on the street right in front of you so you only have one hand on the steering wheel and you try to swerve to miss it with just one handed and you Overcorrect it and you loose control of your vehicle and go off the road and flipped the vehicle and your seriously injured and possibly paralyzed by the accident now imagine the same scenario but with a automatic transmission both hands are on the steering wheel because your not have to shift gears and you swerve to miss the deer completely and having both hands on the wheel your ability to control the vehicle is spot on and you safely avoid the going off the road and don't flip the vehicle but there's a catch in this scenario is that you have your wife and kids with you and you were going to the lake for a week long vacation the 15,000 pounds was a travel trailer.
@@rustybeatty6567 It's a preference thing. I'm sure an automatic is safer, but I'm glad I haven't lived my life in the safest possible way. I like manual transmissions because I enjoy them. They are fun to drive.
My tow vehicle is a 1978 M814. It has a 5 speed manual with a split-able transfer case. I drive it because it's fun, and I find automatics to be boring. This is my subjective opinion.
@@zoidsfan77 how many clutchs did you go through just curious because my mom used to on a 2007 Ford Focus 2.0L automatic when she got a newer car her old one had 207,000 miles on it the torque converter was the factory original never had been replaced.
Breath of fresh air, finally a manufacturer developing an engine that isnt a tiny overcomplicated turbo'd motor.
I was loosing faith in the auto industry. every car is a turbo 1.5. I just fell in love.
Now just give us a manual transmission option
Corn Mac No Manual Transmission that’s a stupid idea because less than 3% of people would buy Manual Transmission Trucks so why should anybody sell Manual Transmission vehicles when the Automatic Transmission is better when towing because it’s got more Torque than the Manual Transmission especially in the trucks
@@chanseormon stick shift is better for towing more reliable, and you can actually downshift. Also they put more power down then automatics, no torque converter and such. And 1000 times more enjoyable to drive
Manual transmissions are, in my opinion, the only way to go for a work truck, GM dropped them in 07, Ford I believe in 05 or 06, dodge I think still offers one in the 3500. I just purchased a manual Colorado truck and absolutely love it, it could have a little more power but at least it’s a manual
marten s The Automatic Transmission has more Torque than the Manual Transmission 1000 LB-FT vs The Manual Transmission at 660LB-FT
Heavy towing with an auto transmission is a death sentence for it. The fluid gets too hot and starts too cook and over time it with completely burn up, and most factory coolers dont cool the fluid enough. Manual transmissions and there gear oil will last longer over the years.
Sounds like its ready for an aftermarket turbo ;)
Yep if i get one its getting twins
Blowers will come out first.
@@Johnnycdrums more power more better put a blower and twin turbos
I'm sure Roush and Saleen have Supercharger kits in the works right now.😛
You can bolt a Whipple on any V8, you just need to make a adapter plate for the intake.
I think im going back to ford after seeing the time and effort put into this new motor design its great to see a offering such as this for under 40 thousand GREAT JOB FORD !!!
No way they get it under 40k. The base 6.2 in XL trim isn't even that low.
Sorry but it will be more like 65 plus. I have a 6.2 gas and paid 55 k.
This looks like it could go into a motorhome and do well. Nowhere near the maintenance of a diesel for a vehicle that sits a good portion of the time.
Not to mention the v10 they usually use is an outdated design
I work at the engine line for this 7.3. And that is indeed the plan.
Put it in the Raptor!
With a suppercharger...?😀
@@Hippo0529 oh hell yeah
ICCE 83 I think the raptors are getting something a little more smaller, like a 7 liter 8 cylinder
This is the 7L
Might be a little heavy in a dune runner.
Ugg.. Bring the 7.3 interational diesel back to ford
Kristen Toehe yesssssss plz
With a better bottom end better heads and a big turbo
That's exactly my thoughts
@Layne Ford well if they beefed it up and built a 7.3 engine like a 6.7 itd be a monster
Yeeesssss. I was excited till I herd GASOLINE. GREAT design but such a let down
can we please get it in the Raptor????
Ok, needs a supercharger and then into a Mustang it goes...New BOSS Mustang
6k redline? With torque falling off before redline? Not exactly the sort of power curve sports car owners are looking for. This engine is more like the old 390 V8, low revs, mountains of torque.
I see boost and swaps in the near future.
blaze G g factss
7.3 is 100% marketing. 7.3 powerstroke anyone?
thaddeusabear thank you. Finally someone said it. Calculated my ass. They made a 7.3 for nostalgia.
Exactly...done on purpose all day long. Can't blame them though, that was a great motor
I love my 7.3 diesel wish this was diesel
Seek help
@@jasonlarsen3515 ?
Simplicity for the win!
Damn that's a massive engine. Looks like that thing is for real. Big, beefy, durable torque monster
If it as reliable as the old v-10. Then they have hit a home run. Have a v-10 excursion that pulls a trailer and skid steer everyday!
The V10 Triton eats timing chains. You may want to check yours
Benjamin Kline i haven’t seen it. They’re tough.
V10 Crank eater. Let's hope Ford learned all their lessons and this is a home run.
reliable v10?? lol
this guy trolling us lol
If you use the same math as the 6.2L on the 7.3L , the 7.3 will have 453 hp and 502 lb/ft. I think I would buy that....
Ronald Robinson it probably won't make the same hp/cc as the 6.2 because it isn't made to rev as high. But I bet the torque will be about 500.
I said about 456hp and 510ft lbs of torque
more steamlined exhaust manifolds on 7.3
Yea but that efficiency is with overhead cams, the single in block cam will not be as efficient per cubic inch I’d assume
They need to bring back the 7.3l powerstroke
They kept it around for as long as they could. They'd have to redesign it for modern emissions regulations.
brandon neil the 7.3 was so underpowered, lasted forever, but couldn’t get the mileage of a cummins, or lugging power, or longevity.... and they simply couldn’t compete until the 6.0, and no I’m not roasting Ford too hard because I am a ford guy but I own cummins because I can’t afford a 6.7 powerstroke, my dad owns one and friends own the cummins and honestly the power stroke pulls and performs better.
Just said 7.3 is best size
No they don’t. Have you driven a 6.7. They are the shit!
I have a 2000 F350 for sale
I just upgraded from the 6.2 to the new 7.3 in my 2020 F250 on order. Will be towing a 41’ 13,500 fifth wheel and this will be my everyday vehicle. The cost involved was about $2000 more, but worth it.
Send that thing over to engine masters for some boost! If it's built like that stock it's going to handle bolt on boost better than the LS motors
What made you say that? They aren't even in the same class. Using a LS as the benchmark just speaks for what a small displacement small block from GM can do.
@@EGGINFOOLS because the LS motors do so well with boost. If the new Ford motor is build with parts typically used in turbo motors, maybe they will have as strong an aftermarket support as the LS. I wasn't trying to compare Dyno numbers or anything. Just speaking to the popularity if the LS as a comparison.
@@richardmiller1256 I totally agree. I hope people do just that. It would be killer
I know you are right, And I just got owned but: Idk, there was unopened 5.0s doing 1000+ to the wheels not too long again but sure bud, u know what ur talking about
@I know you are right, And I just got owned but: fastest SBE Ford went 5.88 in the quarter with over 2k wheel horsepower. No SBE LS has gotten near 5s in the quarter. Go sit in the corner.
Brilliant motor, love that it’s pushrod and PFI injection, keep it simple and make it durable and easy to service. That’s gotta be what most all “real” truck buyers want.👍
Did nobody actually listen to the lead engineer in this video?! This stoichiometric motor is never going to be in the Raptor or Mustang, both high-revving high-speed models. The size was dictated by hauling requirements and efficiency. Do you even see how tall and harrow it is? Opposite of what you want for high-speed stability. Think trailers, boxes, and motor homes. Geez lol.
That’s just a tune, injectors and camshaft away from revving a little higher.
I would like to see it in a half ton truck however.....
Dave auf dem BMW Like Juan said, a more performance oriented cam and tune will change the hauling characteristics of this motor. So it’s valid to hope this motor will one day show up in the raptor, or mustang.
To address the size concerns, this motor isn’t much taller, if any, than a coyote.
@@juanc5149 And a pair of turbos either side... He almost hints to it lol
He keeps talking about how it will fit in many applications it's going to be a crate motor for muscle guys modern big block
This is way more exciting than the Powerstroke to me!
Very nice. I see a 7.3L foxbody swap coming soon!
Sounds like this engine should be a really good fit in the F53 motor home chassis and the E350/450 cab/chassis for motor home and ambulance service. Many motor home people are unnerved by the high revving of the V10 when climbing long grades. For the F250/350 buyers it will make many who are on the fence about diesel go toward this engine. I LIKE pushrod engines. No stupid long chains running around, and pushrod engines are shorter and narrower.
Yep. 460 doesn't work hard in a RV
A Hines yeah but the 6 and below mpg is what’s gets ya lol. Basically cheaper to just get a nice hotel depending on where you’re going sometimes.
Hope this one gets better mileage! Gas prices are on the incline.
I mean Diesel is on the up rise as well, but still curious
I heard it’s supposed to be 14-15 mpg. I’ve that the EPA doesn’t require fuel economy estimates for heavy duty trucks. So we can’t really be certain.
Probably not much different than a 454bbc
Obviously more on power, but as for mileage it’s probably pretty close if not better I would think
@@jonathanvandusen523 As far as mileage goes the 7.3L will get better mileage than the old 454 for the simple fact that the 7.3L comes with a 10-Speed auto only. The 454 was either a 4-Speed automatic or a 5-Speed manual. Most of what I've seen it seems the 7.3L gets 15 to 16mpg or so unloaded and 10 to 12 towing.
I remember the 460 I had in an F 250 4x4 and I had 160 k miles on it and it was one tough engine! What ever you did to it and how you drove it, you always got about 8 mpg! lol
That is why mine got replaced with a 12 valve Cummins
Must have been something wrong, I get 12 on my carburated 460 no matter what. No matter how hard you drive it. But it's old school, no computer bullshit.
meanwhile in finland, just a full tank of gas for this would cost 250usd
And in good 'ol 'Merica you can do it for $100usd
@@InvestmentJoy lol, on a 60 gallon tank
@@TheYummyBrand How much does the petrol costs in America?
@@valentinogj6106 $1.73/gallon
@@valentinogj6106 Where I live Regular is running 2.279 per gallon. That is a bit on the high side since Connecticut is a more expensive place to live, they tax too much here. in TX and SC, it's well under 2 dollars per gallon. What is going one here Nino, is the Shale revolution, we getting Hydraulic Fracturing down really good, the engineering part- it's almost to the point were a barrel of crude from it is almost as cheap to produce as Saudi Crude. And then there is the Natural Gas part of it, the pipes are being built to bring that to market too, at a price that damn near gives it away. We have become pretty much energy independence. The oil is very very high-quality light sweet crude and our oil refineries are making the adjustments. This is really good for the United States, But for places like Venezuela its worst that bad, we are one of the few places in the world that can even refine that Crude, it's very heavy and it takes a lot to refine and you don't get much out of it. You think they got trouble now, wait a bit once all our refineries are converted over for refining the domestic high-quality light Sweet Crude. Shale is one of the reasons that relations with Russia are somewhat strained these days.
We wanted the 7.3 diesel back not a gas version🙄
It would disappoint everybody because Tier 4 emissions control would ruin the reliability known in the old 7.3 diesel
That’s what I thought this was by the title 😬
That would be an extremely wise move by Ford,
But they aren’t that intelligent 🤓
Especially when they alienated millions of loyal Ford Truck men when they eliminated the 7.3 l diesel & when to the problematic small Diesel engines, millions of Ford Fans went to Chevrolet & GMC, etc...
The 7.3 is garbage 🤷🏼♂️
When you make no power, it can be reliable.
@@hans-dz3sn Finally, someone gets it.
The way they have built it it sounds to me like someone could just slap a turbo on it without any other mods and not worry about blowing it up as long as the boost is reasonable
Jason - Those cylinder walls look a little puny.
It’s gotta make somewhere close to 600 ft lbs. hell the old 460s made almost 500 25 years ago. That would also put it in a very good range between the 6.2 and the 6.7.
Looks like they're finally replacing the Triton V-10. Good move to stay ahead in that market.
Jamie Montoya Triton always gets hate lol
Yes, well if they wanted a bigger, more powerful slightly larger gas motor, just save all that r&d $ & return to the proven v10, its still in lots of RV's. I had the v10 in an 05 excursion. It was great & I was very disappointed when I learned it was not available after 2010 in a SD pickup. I did not want a diesel motor & the v10 towed like nothing was back there. So I have a 6.2 gas, has a great sound & tows well. But it's no v10, well I'll see what this big 7.3 v8 is.
I'm sure this will be a good truck engine. Be cool to see big blocks make a comeback. With all of the emissions on diesels I think big blocks make sense.
Awesome, great alternative to the guys that dont need a diesel and dont want to spend an extra $10k+.
They should offer this as a crate engine. It would be really cool to see this swapped into an old 4x4, or even muscle cars and hot rods.
FINALLY!!! PUSHRODS!!! ONE CAM! YAAAAY! They listened to the customers and mechanics. Now if they just put one in the smallest F150 I’ll beat the door down at the dealership. It’s incredible that even the engineer says that the displacement is what we need to achieve our power any mission goals. I understand it’s hard to beat a 4 valve head in flow numbers but he sounds like an idiot saying that you can’t get power and rpm with pushrods. Has this guy ever heard of the traditional Chevy, Ford or Chrysler small blocks?
Concur
He said their is advantages to using 4v and ohc designs. Which their is. 4v heads by design can flow better than 2v heads
I would rather have a big reliable engine that will last than an efficient engine that is complicated to fix and breaks down more often.
Efficiency isn't the end all be all of engines. When it comes to a work truck (like pickups are SUPPOSED to be) you want reliability and lasting power.
Reliability and lasting do not mix well with complex engines that run at 110% efficiency and crank iut every bit of power possible.
Just look at race cars, they have the most effecient engines around and they get rebuilt every race.
Meanwhile semis have HUGE engines that don't even put out much more power than the new little pickup diesels. So theyre not efficient, but they last FOREVER.
@@FerrariTeddy what? Semis put out 2.5x the torque of a modern truck from the factory. Turned up they beat the pants off even the cummins.
i want to see this supercharged on a dragstrip