2018 Ford Mustang
To that end, we
hear Ford is leaning away from EcoBoost and toward a supercharged,
larger-displacement version of the Mustang GT’s Coyote. If that sounds a
lot like the GT350’s 5.2-liter Voodoo V-8, well, that’s because it
would be, albeit with a conventional 90-degree crankshaft in place of
the Voodoo’s 180-degree piece, as well as direct fuel injection. Expect
both a six-speed manual transmission and a 10-speed automatic
co-developed with GM and also used in the ZL1.
What Might Go Wrong: It might not be as good on a track as the ZL1, but considering how well the GT350 handles, that seems unlikely.
Estimated Arrival and Price: Later this year; expect to pay at least $65,000, more if dealers decide to gouge buyers.
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