🔧 Ford 289 Windsor V8 Engine
Ford's 289 cubic inch (4.7L) Windsor V8 is the engine that defined American performance of the 1960s. It powered the Mustang, the GT40 at Le Mans, and the Bronco, making it the most versatile of Ford's small-block family. The GT40 variant, producing 485 hp in race tune, shared its fundamental architecture with the Mustang street car at just 271 hp — a remarkable spread of the same block across racing pedigree and mainstream motoring.
Engine
Especificaciones técnicas
| Type | Naturally Aspirated OHV V8 |
|---|---|
| Displacement | 4,736 cc (289 cu in) |
| Bore | 101.6 mm |
| Stroke | 72.9 mm |
| Horsepower | 200 hp (base) / 271 hp (K-Code Hi-Po) / 485 hp (GT40 race) |
| Torque | 359–441 Nm |
| Carburettors | Autolite 4V (road) / Holley 715 CFM (race) |
| Block | Cast iron (Windsor family) |
| Manufacturer | Ford Motor Company, Windsor ON, Canada |
| Msrp | $1,500–$5,000 (used) |