This is the Build Thread for Swedish Muztang GT-R. Reply below.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Thanks!! Well I guess its time for some Meatballs then!!! ;-)Welcome Puppski, Thanks for sharing your Swedish Muztang with us!...............When I first saw the Swedish title pop up I immediately thought of meatballs.........which I haven't enjoyed for longer than I care to remember.............Food is food and Cars are Cars and we enjoy them both here on TMO........................
Thanks for all the really good suggestions in your extensive response, much appreciated!Personally, I would hold off on the supercharger until after you do everything else and drive it for awhile - save it as a phase 2 upgrade. Boost adds a lot of heat to the intake air that you need to remove, plus the added power adds more heat to the engine that you also need to remove. Before needing to deal with all that extra cooling, see if you like the car naturally aspirated with some upgrades. If you need more power, look at doing L&M Intake-side cams and a good long-tube exhaust header (ARH) before the supercharger.
Take a look at the CSF Racing 7073 radiator - it's a true triple-pass, 2-row radiator.
The Boundary Racing oil pump is a good upgrade; you probably also want an oil pan that has more volume and trap doors (Moroso or Canton, steel is more durable than aluminum) to go with it. Or you can get the Ford Performance GT500 kit that has a trap-door aluminum pan and upgraded pump. https://performanceparts.ford.com/part/M-6675-M52S
Not sure about the K&N catch can - take a look at the Ford M-6766-A50A seperator. https://performanceparts.ford.com/part/M-6766-A50A
Depending on where you mount the trans cooler, you probably need a fan for it.
Add a differential cooler/fan kit if the PP2 doesn't come with one; the IRS diffs don't have the axle tubes to dissipate heat like the solid axle cars.
Possibly a Setrab 948 oil cooler and AN-12 (not -10) lines, definitely if you do the supercharger.
Consider adding hood vents that are wind-tunnel tested, like Race Louvers.
Vorshlag camber plates are generally better quality and can yield more camber (especially if you open the strut tower hole) than the Maximum Motorport plates.
Ohlins are very good shocks (their TTX series is used in top-level racing), I know their Road & Track / DFV shocks are popular in the Miata community. If you buy from Vorshlag you can get them with their camber plates. They are only songle-adjustable, working only on rebound. If you want dual-adjustable for the ablity to control compression as well, look at the MCS, also available from Vorshlag. If you can afford it, another option is a double-adjustable Penske kit. Cortex offers either 7500-series internal reservoir or 8300-series external reservoir Penske shocks for the rear.2018-2022 Mustang Suspension | Cortex Racing
www.cortexracing.com
2015-2023 Shelby Double Adjustable Suspension
Shelby Store - Shelby Parts, Shelby GT500 Parts, Shelby Super Snake, Shelby Apparel, Shelby GT500 Shirts, Shelby GT500 Hats, Shelby Die Cast Models, Shelby Super Snake Hats, Shelby Super Snake Shirtswww.shelbystore.com
20" wheels will probably limit you on tire selection. The go-to has been 18x11 et52 wheels from (site sponsor) Apex on all four corners (need 25mm spacers, extended studs, and open lug nuts on front). This let you use sticky street tires and racing slicks, and rotate wheels/tires front-back to even wear. Lately, more performance tires, and some racing slicks, are coming in 19" so that's becoming a valid alternate, again in 11" width all around.
You would be better going 305 square. Mustangs have lots of rear grip, the problem is to get them to stop pushing, all that weight up front puts a lot of extra load on the front tires. Going with wider rears will exacerbate the problem.
I think I have experienced oversteer with a Mustang 5 or 6 times in 9 years of track days, meanwhile, I experience push on almost every lap.
My DH has 305/315s. That is going to be replaced by 305s square for track days, that's the secret sauce to make a Mustang handle. That's just the way it is.
Push and understeer are the same thing, you turn the wheel but the car does not turn in the amount it should. Stock car guys call it push, road course guys call it understeer.Thanks good point..But Power equals speed and with more power you need more grip! ;-)
But you might certainly, be correct you have way more experience then me with the Mustangs. Im a rookie, so Im just trying to figure out the best way to beat a 991GT3RS!! ;-)
By the way when you say push you mean "understeer" under trail-breaking? Or just push under braking not getting it to stop?
Especially this one........ https://www.magnetomagazine.com/art...rsche-917k-hits-25-million-but-fails-to-sell/Forget the Porsche, that car is in an entirely different world than our Mustangs.
I never saw that one in real life, but I did see this one:Especially this one........ https://www.magnetomagazine.com/art...rsche-917k-hits-25-million-but-fails-to-sell/
Got it, im not native English speaking so sometimes the "flavor" in the enlish language get lost in translation! ;-)Push and understeer are the same thing, you turn the wheel but the car does not turn in the amount it should. Stock car guys call it push, road course guys call it understeer.
Push/understeer is easier to manage than loose/oversteer, you basically just lift off throttle and unless you've really overcooked it, the front end will tuck back in. If you're loose and you lift you're likely going around.
Forget the Porsche, that car is in an entirely different world than our Mustangs.
Well here Im am as well as a Pony owner!! ;-) I really enjoy doing things others dont.. ;-)Some say Mustang guys want to be Porsche boys........I prefer to be where I am........................
Damn i already bought the Mishimoto coolers both for water and transmission!....I would by pass Mishimoto stuff imo. I have their radiator and I wish I went for a triple pass aluminum radiator instead. The Mishimoto oil cooler kit used an10 lines when ford performance recommends an12.
19 inch wheels should be fine. Also cortex make some great suspension upgrades