Anderson Ford Motorsport FlashACQ Datalogger

September 1st, 2010 Comments Off Posted in General

Anderson Ford Motorsport FlashACQ Datalogger
Anderson Ford Motorsport FlashACQ Datalogger - Muscle Mustangs & Fast Fords
Keep Track Of Your Engine With An Anderson Ford Motorsport’s FlashACQ Data Logger For The PMS Engine Management.

In the modern world of EFI, our engines are controlled by a computer system that relies on input from several sensors. The ECU (electronic control unit) constantly evaluates these sensors to provide proper ignition timing and fueling to the engine. These sensors include the TPS (throttle position sensor), IAT (inlet air temperature), O2 for reading oxygen content in the exhaust, CAT (coolant temperature sensor), and a bevy of others, all for the purpose of keeping the engine running within its programmed parameters. With OBDII and today’s available electronic tuners/monitors, virtually anyone can scan the parameters of the engine, even in real time.

Photo Gallery: Anderson Ford Motorsport FlashACQ Datalogger – Muscle Mustangs & Fast Fords

Photo Gallery: Anderson Ford Motorsport FlashACQ Datalogger – Muscle Mustangs & Fast Fords

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Anderson Ford Motorsport FlashACQ Datalogger

1968 Ford Torino GT Spectre Performance Cold Air Induction Performance Enhancer

August 30th, 2010 Comments Off Posted in General, Motorcraft Gas Engine

1968 Ford Torino GT Spectre Performance Cold Air Induction Performance Enhancer
1968 Ford Torino GT Spectre Performance Cold Air Induction Performance Enhancer - Modified Mustangs & Fords
Bring Performance Enhancing Cold Air To Your Ford Engine With Spectre Performance

Tech | Cold Air Induction System Install
It’s no secret that on our classic Ford cars the factory passenger car air cleaner assembly wasn’t designed for maximum horsepower. Rather, a major consideration in the factory design was intake noise suppression. Some factory designed air cleaners came with an open element to reduce intake restriction, but this still doesn’t address the issue of engine-heated air being drawn into the carburetor. An open element design will draw the same hot air that the factory enclosed unit will (just more of it) and for this story we wanted to know if getting colder air into our engine would make a difference on a popular classic small-block Ford. Our ‘68 Torino GT is an original F-code 302 2V-equipped vehicle with a factory style air cleaner, stock exhaust manifolds, and single exhaust; a good representative of a basic Ford small-block project car. It has a C4 three-speed automatic transmission and an 8-inch axle with 2.79 gears. Other than a 500 cfm Edelbrock four-barrel carb and Performer 302 intake manifold, the engine is completely stock. The cam is so mild that it noses over at 4,200 rpm, but the car idles in gear like a sewing machine. With the mild cam and single exhaust it’s difficult to hear the engine running inside the car. It’s the perfect passenger car engine found in many Ford cars of the era. It was made to idle for hours in Manhattan traffic if need be. Our car was factory rated at 200 horsepower at the engine.

Photo Gallery: 1968 Ford Torino GT Spectre Performance Cold Air Induction Performance Enhancer – Modified Mustangs & Fords

Photo Gallery: 1968 Ford Torino GT Spectre Performance Cold Air Induction Performance Enhancer – Modified Mustangs & Fords

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1968 Ford Torino GT Spectre Performance Cold Air Induction Performance Enhancer

Modular Engine Performance Parts

August 27th, 2010 Comments Off Posted in General

Modular Engine Performance Parts Shrader Performance Expands With New Facility Our good friend Steve Shrader recently fired us an email letting us know about his new digs. If you’re looking to put a mod motor in your classic Ford or wanting to beef up the one in your daily driver, Steve can get you squared away.

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Modular Engine Performance Parts