Is 5.0 V8 or 3.5 EcoBoost better?

The 3.5 liter EcoBoost (second-generation high output variant) is capable of producing more power and torque than the 5.0 V8. The 3.5 is only available in two variants of the F150, which produce about 450 horses and 510 LB/FT of torque. On the other hand, the 5.0 produces 395 horses and 400 LB/FT of torque.

Is the Ford V6 EcoBoost a good engine?

Ford EcoBoost engines offer excellent power, torque, fuel efficiency, and towing capability. Most 3.5L V6 EcoBoost engines shouldn’t have any major issues making it to 200,000 miles or beyond. Not too bad for longevity.

Is the EcoBoost engine worth it?

With extremely efficient combustion, it’s possible to reduce the amount of fuel required in any driving cycle, giving EcoBoost-equipped cars the potential to return impressive economy figures. But drivers want flexibility and performance too, and it’s turbochargers that put the boost into EcoBoost engines.

Are there problems with the Ford EcoBoost engine?

One of the side effects of the turbo in the Ecoboost engine is heavier carbon buildup on the ignition coil. Once this happens, the engine can suffer from misfires and stumbling upon acceleration. Search TSB 14-0180 for more information on Ford’s recommended course of action, including replacing the ignition pack.

Is the 3.5 EcoBoost better than 5.0 for towing?

The 3.5L EcoBoost is a better engine all around compared to the 5.0 Coyote. It has the advantage in torque, tuning potential, fuel economy, and towing capacity. We believe the power-band and lower-end torque also make it a better daily driver. The two engines also come very close in terms of reliability.

What’s wrong with Ford EcoBoost?

How long will an EcoBoost turbo last?

Built Tough to Last Long The EcoBoost is built tough and is designed to last a long time. A factory standard 3.5 EcoBoost engine can give you up to 250 000 miles (402 000 km), and more if the vehicle has been well taken care of with regularly scheduled maintenance and no major alterations.