The following information is subject to change without notice. Contact dealer to verify.
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The following information is subject to change without notice. Contact dealer to verify.
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| Powertrain Combinations | ||
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Powertrain (Engine/Transaxle) |
Horsepower (SAE net @ rpm) |
Torque (lb.-ft. @ rpm) |
| Supercharged 5.4L DOHC V-8 Ricardo™ 6-speed Manual Transaxle |
550 @ 6500 | 500 @ 3750 |
The heart and soul of a supercar is its powerplant. And in the Ford
GT, a supercharged 5.4L V-8 engine produces
550 horsepower and 500 lb.-ft of torque for head-snapping takeoff and
exceptional straight-line performance.

The following information is subject to change without notice. Contact dealer to verify.
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| The hand-built, 5.4L engine found in the Ford GT is a
supercharged Dual Overhead Cam (DOHC) V-8 with aluminum heads and 4
valves per cylinder, producing 550 horsepower and 500 lb.-ft. of torque.
The engine architecture comes from Ford's MOD engine family, which was
used in high-performance vehicles like the 390-horsepower 4.6-liter DOHC
supercharged V-8 in the SVT Mustang Cobra and the 380-horsepower
5.4-liter SOHC supercharged V-8 in the SVT F-150 Lightning. This engine
is considered by Ford to be an excellent example of this engine family's
potential. The 5.4-liter engine easily produces 550 horsepower and 500
lb.-ft. of torque, while meeting all the current emissions and
durability standards. Those numbers are comparable to the race-prepared,
blueprinted 427 (7.0-liter) big-blocks in the Ford GT race cars. Major features and benefits:
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The following information is subject to change without notice. Contact dealer to verify.
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| The 6-speed manual transaxle is standard on the Ford GT.
The unit couples to the engine via a twin plate clutch that firmly
clamps the engine flywheel to efficiently transfer the engine's 500
lb.-ft. of torque to the transaxle and wheels without slipping.
Backing the clutch is the purpose-built 6-speed Ricardo transaxle. This 6-speed unit has more gears to work with than a 4- or 5-speed, which allowed the engineers to finely tune the transaxle so the engine is running in its optimum rpm range more often. For example, its low first gear provides quick off-the-line acceleration and the wide ratio span helps keep the engine in its "sweet spot" — the optimal range for maintaining its highest output. Major features and benefits:
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