- Joined
- Apr 13, 2009
- Messages
- 15,227
- Vehicle Year
- '06, '11
- Engine
- 3.0 V6
- Transmission
- Automatic
Cool. Thanks for the pic, that shows the placement clearly.
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Maybe once upon a time, but now Mopar = Fiat. Keep watching.
Chrysler made some good engines in the past, but the overall package has always been subpar. Fanboys can whine about it all they want. Facts are facts. Look up the numbers.
I'll give then credit though. If you can afford there top end offerings, the current crop of Chargers and Challengers have the competition beat hands down as far as power goes.
We'll see how this latest generation of trucks turn out, but if history is any indication, the Cummins engine is all that will be left of most in 10 years. If it's a half ton, then nothing will be left.
#Flamesuiton
LOL
Start heading towards the furnace.My butt itches...
Maybe once upon a time, but now Mopar = Fiat. Keep watching.
Chrysler made some good engines in the past, but the overall package has always been subpar. Fanboys can whine about it all they want. Facts are facts. Look up the numbers.
I'll give then credit though. If you can afford there top end offerings, the current crop of Chargers and Challengers have the competition beat hands down as far as power goes.
We'll see how this latest generation of trucks turn out, but if history is any indication, the Cummins engine is all that will be left of most in 10 years. If it's a half ton, then nothing will be left.
#Flamesuiton
LOL
I've been banned from alot of places.
I've been banned from alot of places.
do you have a picture?You can get a great start on it by removing the 3.0 ?
Seriously though. Rerouting a few things can do wonders. The other thing is decide what you can live without. I got rid of my a/c to free up space. I installed electric over hydraulic power steering in order to delete the belt drive power steering pump. I relocated the charcoal canister, changed alternator styles, went with a different upper intake, tossed the factory air box, deleted the mechanical fan for an electric one, and relocated a bunch of other crap to free up room. All of that allowed me to fit headers and a supercharger.
A good start would be ditching your factory air box for an aftermarket one, but remember, there will be trade offs with all of this.
I agree w/ this. Its harder to undo things sometimes, and fix stuff that's been modified, especially if someone else did the modifying.I don't intend to sound condescending here so please don't take it that way but it sounds to me like things are best left alone.
Half the vehicles that roll through my shop have been fixed to death... somebody gets the urge to tweak out on a cold air intake and blue wire loom and rearranging/deleting things and pretty soon the dash is lit up like a Christmas tree and it doesn't run right. I have never understood the desire to change things like that.
If I'm out looking at old cars to buy, I'd be far more interested in something that has a nice, clean, untouched engine bay and dash. Once things are moved and changed and wires are clipped off it's just sure to be a disaster and my experience has proven that 100% of the time.
Best to just leave it alone.
What about Jeeps?The difference here isn't that the S10 has fewer parts, it was built with a different design philosophy.
See Chevy knew and acknowledged from day one that their stuff is junk and will need to be worked on, so they left room to do it.
Ford believes that their designs are perfect and will never need service of any kind, and that anyone who dares question that by attempting to work on it should suffer, so they don't leave any room.