Well high power reliability is usually credited to the engine design, configuration and tolerences.
For examaple, open up the bottom end of a Nissan RB26 engine and take the look at the difference between it and a run of the mill 350 Chev bottom end (later run of the mill gen III Chev engines have improved). You will see much more journal support, some with oil squirter to cool pistons, thicker webbing and very tight tolences (All RB turbo engines bearings/pistons are graded individually), these engines were crafted by Nissan for endurance racing and with the very smooth I6 design keep the engine very reliable for a fairly small engine with big power.
The 2JZ is much the same, so they can run big power reliably on standard internals, while I could go get a standard rough run of the mill larger engine and plop a big turbo on it and it would explode quickly even with the correct fuelling and tune. Many engines can make larger peak numbers but don't expect them to keep it up. Displacement and more cylinders help but the engine really needs to be designed correctly in the first place, some are, some arn't, displacement alone is not a indicator on how much power the engine can cope with.
Ford GT's engine is basically from Ford's F-class truck, am I right? thus, it's also been designed to take way more stress ( like towing, transporting heavy loads from place A to place B etc) than average sportscar engine, ( which just has to move the car's light weight, passangers and their possible weekend luggage) so it leads me to believe, that GT's engine can take extra power bit more easily and last longer, since it's not as near to the limits of it's design as these mentioned sportscars engines. I know the abilities of RB series (2000bhp with methanol, won't last that long..) and Supras 2JZ ( about the same as RB), but I also know that they have their limits.
BTW I have yet to see a RB engine get anywhere near 2000hp. The quickest and fastest GTRs in the world have, at the very most, 1300whp which is about, what 1600hp at the flywheel?
Heatworks R32 is making around 1800hp or so.
Ah, ok. Still, do you think that it is realistically within the limits of the engine to make 2000hp for even a short time? I mean, surely there is an actual limit to how much power you can make?
And do you mean Heat Treatments...
Yeah sorry I meant Heat treatments![]()
Yeah I think it could make a 2000hp burst, supposedly it still has some left but I think they are being safer with it right now and it seems to be running great, but this is no top fueler engine where they expect to rebuild it all the time.
Ford GT's engine is basically from Ford's F-class truck, am I right?
yes the engine in the GT is a tuned version of the same engine as the F150 lightning SVT and the mustang SVT too i think
Maybe an aluminum block. But if the GT used the iron modular engine like every other applicatrion of the motor is I'm sure it would match neck and neck with the Supra.Oh and since when did you changed your subject on my question? How much HP you can make out of a "STOCK" engine is only worse for the reliability, as we all know, the V's may provide rediculous amounts of power and torque, their reliability is as worse as a Lada...