what do you think of all that R&D for an engine that may see whats basically a half year production run?Looks like the CT6-V will be one model year only.
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Wouldn’t be the first engine Gm shelved. The black wing will find its way into something in the line up.CT5,4and 3 still coming......V variants of all 3 are in development, whether the V’s all make the cut is TBD.
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Wouldn’t be the first engine Gm shelved. The black wing will find its way into something in the line up.
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Doubtful since it can’t outrun the Corvette of the same model year.Perhaps it's destined to be the next GNX.
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GXP>GNX!!!!! @unavowed am I right?I don’t know if it will be the next GNX but maybe the next GXP
Your values of inequality are skewed.GNX>GXP>CT6-V>Vagon.
It may outrun a base vette of the same year which is all the GN's did, although I dont really think anyone would care these days its not uncommon for some of these higher end sedans to spank around sports cars.Doubtful since it can’t outrun the Corvette of the same model year.
The GNX was the QUICKEST GM vehicle that model year, big engine ‘vette or not.It may outrun a base vette of the same year which is all the GN's did, although I dont really think anyone would care these days its not uncommon for some of these higher end sedans to spank around sports cars.Doubtful since it can’t outrun the Corvette of the same model year.
The twist is now they are all crossovers. Cars are so 2018, its all about CUV's now.CT5,4and 3 still coming......V variants of all 3 are in development, whether the V’s all make the cut is TBD.
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The only car quicker (to 60) than the GNX in 1987 was the Porsche 959. They only made 337 959's over its several year run (1986–1988 & 1992–1993, only 50 for america). The GNX was a very special car.Typical GM. Just when they make a platform/model good, they discontinue it.
$3k-4K to do head gaskets in an LS?The problem I have with the Blackwing engine is that now it went from easy to work on engine up to European-complicated and labor intensive. To work on the heads now the turbos and all the plumbing need to come off as well as the front of the engine to access the DOHC cam chains to remove them just to pull the heads, and now the cams need to be removed also. Now to replace the head gaskets it'll cost $10,000 just like BMW's and Merc's, not $3,000-4,000 like it is on an LS engine. A lot of people say that GM's engines are behind the times with only running 2 valves per cylinder, but yet they put out just as much power or even more than the other "technologically" advanced engines. Yes, the turbo engine can be tweaked with a few computer mods of allowing more boost and adjusting the spark and fuel curve, but on the repair and parts modification end, an engine like this is a real pain to work on in the car. If this was such a good design why didn't Cadillac continue to upgrade the Northstar engine?