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What FP350S parts do you want from Ford Performance?

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I haven't heard many complain about the ABS but they do sell a different calibration and it's attached to this. :)

https://performanceparts.ford.com/FP350S/

The S ABS is a totally different controller (TRW) with different hydraulic locations and a different electrical connector. Unfortunately, unlike the Boss/S units, it's not interchangeable without harness and brake pipe mods.
 
The driveshaft is already available.

Scott thanks for the photos. Looks like that splitter is not going to work with the street splitter. Have you installed any other S parts?
 
Solid aluminum looks to be less fickle a material. Construction process simpler. If you or the UPS guy drop the QA1 it’s toast. Debris in a roadway or going off track I would trust the aluminum to hold up better.

I disagree 100%
Carbon is stronger
Carbon provides less shock to the drivetrain
Carbon is lighter
If anyone drops either a carbon or aluminum it’s possible for damage. Carbon doesn’t dent or bent like aluminum.
Carbon can handle more power and abuse over aluminum.
I’ve used them both in 800+ rwhp drag cars.
If it hold up with the abuse and shock of a drag car it most certainly will on a track car.


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How about the "upgraded" differential cooling? I really question how much airflow the factory differential cooler actually gets.
Excellent point. On my GT350 the diff was always very warm where the trans was very cool, almost too cool. I also question the airflow through the diff cooler. As I previously mentioned the 350S used the original engine oil cooler for the diff improving cooling. I’ll ask.
 

50Deep

Jockin' GT350's
837
835
Sacramento
I disagree 100%
Carbon is stronger
Carbon provides less shock to the drivetrain
Carbon is lighter
If anyone drops either a carbon or aluminum it’s possible for damage. Carbon doesn’t dent or bent like aluminum.
Carbon can handle more power and abuse over aluminum.
I’ve used them both in 800+ rwhp drag cars.
If it hold up with the abuse and shock of a drag car it most certainly will on a track car.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
If the factory chose not to use carbon for production or the race car I think aluminum will be just fine. Something tells me their R&D was rather extensive. Good inputs though.
 
492
387
DFW, TX
Just to throw fire on the argument. I believe I read the GT4 cars ditched aluminum driveshafts for steel because of the hard shifts from the sequential gearbox. Obviously that's not the same as the FP350S, as it uses the stock trans.

If I do replaced the driveshaft, it probably would be with the aluminum one from the S.
If the factory chose not to use carbon for production or the race car I think aluminum will be just fine. Something tells me their R&D was rather extensive. Good inputs though.

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