No - the 9-series Volvos (940, 960, S90, V90) were all rear-drive also whereas the superior (my opinion) 850 was front-drive.Originally posted by risingson77
Oh, I thought the 240 was the last RWD Volvo.
No - the 9-series Volvos (940, 960, S90, V90) were all rear-drive also whereas the superior (my opinion) 850 was front-drive.Originally posted by risingson77
Oh, I thought the 240 was the last RWD Volvo.
Originally posted by Ser0119
My dad's 1930 Ford Phaeton has a similar low horse power 302 in it. It is a replica, not a steel car.
Since we are talking about what our father's drive, he also has a 1933 Ford Victoria with a 350 LT1 crate motor (350 hp/350 tq), also a kit car. He also drives a 1964 Impala SS, bone stock. His everyday driver is a 2003 Infiniti G35 Coupe.
Thanks.
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No. Just no... I really don't see any way that could be possible.Originally posted by Thio
When you add a dual muffler onto the Crown Victoria, which is the same as the Grand Marquis [sorry, I can't think of the correct term right now], the car has 100 more horsepower. I think.
Originally posted by StevieMo
No. Just no... I really don't see any way that could be possible.
Originally posted by Thio
Sorry, I was incorrect. What was I thinking?![]()
Originally posted by M5Power
I don't know if that's it - our emissions are much more regulated now than they were ten years ago. I still blame poor engineering, even though it does 270 ft-lbs.
Originally posted by Cobraboy
I think you should not post at GTP when under the influence.
Originally posted by Ser0119
1933 Ford Victoria with a 350 LT1 crate motor (350 hp/350 tq)![]()
Originally posted by risingson77
The only way a car could ever possibly gain 100 HP from an exhaust upgrade is if the original exhaust is the size of a drinking straw - and full of crush bends.
Originally posted by Ser0119
I don't have any pictures of the 30 Ford Phaeton on the computer. But I did forget one car mostly because it has been sitting covered in our driveway for the past 4 months. It is a 1990 300zx TT with Stillen stage III (intake, exhaust, ecu). It has some nasty steering problems that we haven't been able to take care of so it does not get driven.
Originally posted by OmicroN
I love the 1990's 300zxtt's. Have you ever thought about selling it. I really want one of those, it'd go well with my grand prix.
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Originally posted by M5Power
Did you dyno-test these or something?
In 1992, the Volvo 960 came with a 201-horsepower 2.9L I-6; in 1994 it came with a slightly detuned (because of new emissions laws) 181-horsepower 2.9L I-6. The only engine 'round 120hp Volvo made in that style was a 114-horsepower 2.3L I-4, which was only offered on the post-1991 940 GL (below).
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The Saab 9-5, likewise, never came with a 180-horsepower engine; beginning in 1999 it had 170-horsepower and that jumped to 185-horsepower in 2001 (on the base 9-5s).
Originally posted by TsLeng
Wow! 150 hp from 5 litres?
Originally posted by mayorbill11
Welcome to the real world, where 1.6L I4s don't make 300hp. This isn't Gran Turismo.
Originally posted by risingson77
This happens in the real world. Just not as easily as GT.
Originally posted by mayorbill11
stock, and it was an exaggeration. 150hp for a 5.0L V8 is normal to high for a non performance car built between the early 70s and late 80s. the HO 5.0L in MKVIIs and 5.0L mustangs made 225hp or so. the 318 mopar, 301 pontiac, and 304 AMC all made about 130hp throughout the late 70s/early 80s, but a lot of turque in comparison. chevy 305s made 140hp, olds 307s made 140hp
No - poor build quality is. Pontiac interiors are cool!!!Originally posted by mayorbill11
of course, horsepower isn't everything.