someone else scanned them so im just posting the link but there are some imprtant things in there....
the news about the heads is beginning to find its way to the public. to quote the engineer who designed it....
"the coyote head at a given lift actually outflows a yates D3 head" - adam christian
a yates D3 \ head at .475" lift flows about 355 cfm. thats right 355 cfm
http://image.musclemustangfastfords.com/f/8805023/0609_MMFP_06Z+D3_type_head+flow_graph.jpg
that means we're out flow brand X,Y,Z. - adam christian
16.9" runner are tuned for 6500. they use second order harmanics. the taper of these runners is what determines high rpm band, not short runners. they get the torque of long runners but the power of tunnel port runners.
look at the article's pictures of the head design....look at the intake port angle.
it should look familiar to 3V guys. its straight vertical. there is ONLY a 45 degree turn into the cylinders. this is F1 stuff. formula one style intake ports. im only saying f1 style.
a 45 degree short turn is about as good as possible. it doesnt suprise me it flows like it does. AND there's more to it.
extremely high flow numbers on tumble port is necessary for maximum cylinder filling. the actual volume that fills the cylinders. Al detailed why its that way. the air charge is attemting to overshoot the valves.
well forward to 2010. take the same valve size, deshroud it, and change the port angle from about 80 to only 45 degrees. you get cylinder filling just like 3v. BUT if it flows 355cfm at max lift you have a high flow AND maximum filling.
__________________
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e346/tbi0904/50 article/
the news about the heads is beginning to find its way to the public. to quote the engineer who designed it....
"the coyote head at a given lift actually outflows a yates D3 head" - adam christian
a yates D3 \ head at .475" lift flows about 355 cfm. thats right 355 cfm
http://image.musclemustangfastfords.com/f/8805023/0609_MMFP_06Z+D3_type_head+flow_graph.jpg
that means we're out flow brand X,Y,Z. - adam christian
16.9" runner are tuned for 6500. they use second order harmanics. the taper of these runners is what determines high rpm band, not short runners. they get the torque of long runners but the power of tunnel port runners.
look at the article's pictures of the head design....look at the intake port angle.
it should look familiar to 3V guys. its straight vertical. there is ONLY a 45 degree turn into the cylinders. this is F1 stuff. formula one style intake ports. im only saying f1 style.
a 45 degree short turn is about as good as possible. it doesnt suprise me it flows like it does. AND there's more to it.
extremely high flow numbers on tumble port is necessary for maximum cylinder filling. the actual volume that fills the cylinders. Al detailed why its that way. the air charge is attemting to overshoot the valves.
well forward to 2010. take the same valve size, deshroud it, and change the port angle from about 80 to only 45 degrees. you get cylinder filling just like 3v. BUT if it flows 355cfm at max lift you have a high flow AND maximum filling.
__________________
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e346/tbi0904/50 article/