
James Elkins
Editor at Ford Muscle
Articles
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1 month ago |
enginelabs.com | James Elkins
If you’ve kept up you’re reading with EngineLabs’ articles, you may have noticed a new modern Ford build taking shape under the name Project Bosszilla. In hindsight, the engine deserves so much more than the name we chose, after all, Ford’s latest 7.3-liter Godzilla engine made a massive impact on the pushrod community. It may have even sparked a new GM L8T vs. Godzilla rivalry, reminiscent of the classic Blue Oval vs. Bowtie small- and big-block days.
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1 month ago |
fordmuscle.com | James Elkins
Ok, so we lied. In the last phase of the Project SC650 build with the UPR Catch Can, we promised to be financially responsible — a lie we often tell ourselves, but rarely admit aloud. However, when the delivery driver arrived with our 2024 Mustang, he managed to damage the front lip and underside on the ramp.
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1 month ago |
fordmuscle.com | James Elkins
In 2020, Ford introduced the 7.3-liter gas engine option for its Super Duty trucks. Likely a move to retire the antiquated 6.2-liter Boss engine, the new 445-cubic-inch pushrod engine provided a more competitive gas option compared to the 6.7-liter diesel and one that far surpassed the performance of its elder gas engine. The “Godzilla” nickname was coined by a member of the Ford Performance division, bringing widespread attention to the true potential of this engine among pushrod enthusiasts.
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1 month ago |
streetmusclemag.com | James Elkins
Hennessey Performance is known for its wild rides that go beyond just the Blue Oval. Having produced high-horsepower vehicles for years, the Sealy, Texas-based company leverages its own proving grounds right off Interstate 10 to back it up. In 2022, Hennessey took a Shelby GT500 from 760 to 1,204 horsepower, so it’s no surprise that a track-focused S650 was in the cards following the release of the 2024 Mustang.
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1 month ago |
streetmusclemag.com | James Elkins
In 2020, Ford introduced the 7.3-liter gas engine option for its Super Duty trucks. Likely a move to retire the antiquated 6.2-liter Boss engine, the new 445-cubic-inch pushrod engine provided a more competitive gas option compared to the 6.7-liter diesel and one that far surpassed the performance of its elder gas engine. The “Godzilla” nickname was coined by a member of the Ford Performance division, bringing widespread attention to the true potential of this engine among pushrod enthusiasts.
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