[PICS] **[ford2004f150]** New black third brake light, tinted LED tails, plus badges!
#1
[PICS] **[ford2004f150]** New black third brake light, tinted LED tails, plus badges!
It has been a while sense I have updated my gallery.
I have few new pics and mods to share with everyone.
Please check out the newer pics and let me know what you think.
Comments and questions are welcome.
Flame suit is on.
I got a NEW “blacked out” third brake light off ebay to match my painted tail lights.
I have few new pics and mods to share with everyone.
Please check out the newer pics and let me know what you think.
Comments and questions are welcome.
Flame suit is on.
I got a NEW “blacked out” third brake light off ebay to match my painted tail lights.
#7
Trending Topics
#11
Engine displacement is defined as the total volume of air/fuel mixture an engine can draw in during one complete engine cycle. Smaller engine vehicles' displacement is often referenced in cubic centimeters (cc) for example, a 125cc engine.
Automobile displacements are referenced in either cubic inches (ci) or they're converted to the metric equivelents in Liters (L).
In an examples a 5.0L is roughly 302-305 cubic inches (depending on the manufacturer) and a 5.4L would be a 328-331ci engine.
The way displacement effects the car is basically this - the more air/fuel mixture the engine can take in per cycle, the larger the explosive force (more power) it should produce in the combustion chamber. This theory doesnt necessarily always hold true because many factors come into play in determining how much power an engine can produce... but as a rule of thumb, the larger the displacement (more cubic inches or liters) an engine has, the more horsepower it should potentially be able to create.
I will be superchaged this fall so I went 331...
Plus it's cool looking.
The saleen F-150's have the s331 badge.
Automobile displacements are referenced in either cubic inches (ci) or they're converted to the metric equivelents in Liters (L).
In an examples a 5.0L is roughly 302-305 cubic inches (depending on the manufacturer) and a 5.4L would be a 328-331ci engine.
The way displacement effects the car is basically this - the more air/fuel mixture the engine can take in per cycle, the larger the explosive force (more power) it should produce in the combustion chamber. This theory doesnt necessarily always hold true because many factors come into play in determining how much power an engine can produce... but as a rule of thumb, the larger the displacement (more cubic inches or liters) an engine has, the more horsepower it should potentially be able to create.
I will be superchaged this fall so I went 331...
Plus it's cool looking.
The saleen F-150's have the s331 badge.