{"id":7558,"date":"2019-02-15T03:11:58","date_gmt":"2019-02-14T16:11:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.streetmachine.com.au\/news\/coyote-powered-ea-falcon-in-the-build-video"},"modified":"2023-08-15T00:07:33","modified_gmt":"2023-08-14T14:07:33","slug":"coyote-powered-ea-falcon-in-the-build-video","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.streetmachine.com.au\/tv\/coyote-powered-ea-falcon-in-the-build-video","title":{"rendered":"Coyote-powered EA Falcon in the build \u2013 Video"},"content":{"rendered":"
MAXX Performance in Melbourne has been doing good things with Ford\u2019s Coyote-powered cars, from rear-mount turbo\u2019d XR8 Falcons to crazy late-model Mustangs. With production of their bread and butter XR6 Turbo<\/a> and XR8 Falcons ending long ago, they\u2019re now finding many of their customers have gone to newer Mustangs but still want the big power of their old tuned and tweaked turbo and blown Falcons.<\/p>\n <\/span>So to help with R&D on the 5.0-litre, the boys have dropped a Coyote V8 into Zane Heath\u2019s own EA Falcon. Being such a big motor with dual-overhead cam heads you\u2019d think it might be a tricky swap, but the gap between strut towers in EA-EL Falcons are actually quite similar to the newer FG so there\u2019s heaps of room. Only the sump had to be modified to clear the EA\u2019s K-frame and custom mounts made up since this is a pretty un-common swap.<\/p>\n