I wish the Aluminators were still available from Ford Racing. I've been trying to locate one. I think they've been gone since last Fall....
I bought one around june or july of last year. One of my buddies also bought one a few months back . I guess we got them just in time !
The Aluminator block is just an '05-'10 3V GT block - you can find them easily enough and build your own. It's a beefy block and one I chose over a Teksid.
This.
STAY AWAY FROM MMR!!
The Aluminator block is just an '05-'10 3V GT block - you can find them easily enough and build your own. It's a beefy block and one I chose over a Teksid.
From all the reading I have done over the years and recently Still says the Teksid 96-98 Dohc blocks are the strongest ever made... If I'm wrong please proof it to me...
The one Thing that I Absolutely hate about My Terminator and all Terminators is that they are so FREAKIN Heavy!!!!!!! I Hate that!! there are Bros with terminators making 900 rw horsepower and they run a lousy high 9 second pass, and these cars also have a much harder time getting traction because of there heavy ass weight... I was just about to start a thread about engine combo's strokers and what not when I saw this one...
So my questions are simple (dont mean to highjack the thread)
Whats the strongest Aluminum block I can put into my 03 cobra?
Who is for running a 3.750 crank and who is for staying with the stock stroke?
How much more power is the extra 22cubes that you can make with the boss block over a teksid aluminum worth versus the weight?
Right from FRPP:
So you me to tell me that this means the stock factory block that comes in an 05 GT mustang is Aluminum? And that its much stronger than a 98 Teksid block? Hell why have I never heard this before I didnt even know 05-present gt mustangs had aluminum blocks, And whats with the million miles of writting about Teksid this Teksid that the strongest block blah blah blah... And so does everything on our 03 cobra engines bolt up perfectly to this aluminum 05 gt mustang block?
This is what Sean Hyland says in his book...
The WAP block on the left has been cast*at Windsor Aluminum Plant since 2001.*The Teksid block on the right was cast in*Italy from 1993 to 1999. The WAP block**shows the extensive ribbing that was*added to compensate for a thinner case*section. The WAP block is 5 lbs lighter*than the Teksid block on the right. The*Teksid block is the strongest production*aluminum case available.Extra external ribbing detail also contributes to a beefier appearance, although the lighter weight*means that the extra ribbing has been added to compensate for a reduction of section thickness in*the case. The NVH (noise, vibration, harshness) block is a derivative of the WAP block, but features*a thicker pan rail for decreased noise. This seems to be the current block in production on the*Marauder. At this time, we have not used the later block for any extreme horsepower applications,*and some attempts by others have resulted in block failure. Our recommendation is that the early*block is the best foundation for power levels above 900 hp, although the later block certainly should*be adequate for moderate power levels of up to 600 hp.