The history and evolution of Ford's iconic Power Stroke diesel V8 engine, from its roots in the 80s to its status as the most ...

As we begin the last article in this series on the basics of the internal combustion engine, let's stop to review what we've covered during the last five articles. We began last May by detailIing the ...

If you're involved in the diesel truck world, you'll know that there is a trifecta of American engine lines that have dominated the diesel market for decades. Those include the Dodge/Cummins, Chevy ...

The source of the 2003 6.0 Power Stroke whistle lies with its original turbine wheel. Its turbocharger used a large 10-bladed turbine wheel that produced a whistle that could be considered as ...

Diesel engines need two things to make power: air and fuel. We know that's grossly oversimplified, but it's true. If you increase the engine's ability to ingest air, you can add more fuel and thus ...

The 6.4- and 6.7-liter Power Stroke turbo diesel engines are two different versions of the Ford Power Stroke engine, used to power Ford's big Super Duty trucks at various points. Both engines use high ...

North America started to get a taste for diesel-fueled vehicles in the 1930s. In the first instance, only the largest of commercial vehicles relied on Rudolf Diesel's namesake invention because diesel ...