715HP F150 Review - The Modern Ford Lightning
**Article Based on Video Transcription**
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### Introducing VM P’s 11-Second Ford Truck: A Family-Friendly Beast of Fun
Hey, what's up, guys? David here, and I'm hanging out with VM P. We were just at Mustang Week, having a blast, when VM P texted me late last night saying, "Hey, we're in Georgia. You want to drive my eleven-second truck?" Of course, I said yes—how could I resist the chance to get behind the wheel of something this insane? Here we are now, and let me tell you, what’s under this truck is nothing short of impressive.
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### Under the Hood: The VMP Stage Three Supercharger System
So, peering underneath this beast, I see that it’s got our very own VMP Stage Three supercharger system. This setup uses the Chin Three head unit, which I think you just drove in JD's GT500 at Mustang Week. If memory serves right, that thing was like a freight train on wheels—crazy fast and utterly ridiculous! But here’s what blows my mind: you’d never guess it by looking at this truck. Without the delivery decals on the side, no one would have any idea this thing can do 11 seconds. It’s such a perfect blend of family vehicle practicality and pure driving fun.
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### The Perfect Balance: Family Vehicle Meets Street Machine
This truck is a prime example of how you can have it all. You can cruise around town with the top down, enjoying the refined, near-silent operation of this VMP blower system—no ear-piercing noises or vibrations to disturb your ride. But when you hit the gas, boy, does it ever respond! It’s like a more refined lightning bolt on wheels, especially with that back seat and all. No floating around or feeling like you’re about to lose control here—it’s smooth, predictable, and absolutely thrilling.
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### The Journey Begins: From Mustangs to Trucks
It all started in 2015 when Ford introduced the aluminum-body truck, which shared a lot of DNA with the Mustang’s Coyote V8 engine. That’s when the potential for serious performance became clear. VM P recalls how they got roped into this by Rauch, who dared them to take an F-150 and supercharge it. The rest is history—a testament to what happens when you embrace peer pressure (in the best possible way).
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### A Closer Look at the Engine: Minor Differences, Major Potential
Now, let’s talk about that engine. It’s a Coyote V8 with minor differences compared to its Mustang counterpart—like compression ratios and cam specs. These tweaks mean it doesn’t make as much horsepower as a similarly modified Mustang engine, but what it lacks in raw power, it makes up for in versatility. This truck is capable of producing 715 horsepower at the wheels, which is no small feat. VM P mentions that they occasionally splash some boost Dane to keep the octane levels high, especially since they drive this thing daily with 45,000 miles on the clock.
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### Drag Week: Why They Didn’t Run
Speaking of driving it every day, VM P and crew made their way down from Mustang Week to Drag Week, but there was one catch—they weren’t allowed to run. The reason? Chuck (the truck) didn’t have dry green heels, a requirement for running at the event. The organizers wanted drag radials, which aren’t feasible for this four-wheel-drive monster. With 30-inch factory wheels and no suitable drag radial available, it was an easy decision not to let them run. VM P jokes that they’re okay with it—they’d rather be here talking about the truck than tearing up a track.
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### Pushing the Limits: Redline at 7725 RPM
One of the most exciting parts of modifying and tuning a vehicle is pushing past factory limits, and this truck is no exception. VM P mentions that the engine’s redline is set at 7725 rpm—something they had to watch closely during their test drives. Back in high school, VM P was amazed when his first car hit 6000 rpm; now, seeing the needle go past 7725 feels like a small victory. The Coyote loves to rev, and this truck is proof that with the right setup, it can handle some serious horsepower.
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### Fun Fact: Raising Hell in 4th Gear
VM P shared an hilarious story about flooring it in 4th gear on a stretch of road, hitting warp speed, and barely coming to a stop before traffic got in the way. It’s moments like these that remind you just how powerful—and fun—this truck is. With the right tuning, VM P can even tow on the same setup they use for racing. Talk about versatility!
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### The Evolution of V6 Performance
To give some perspective on where we’re at today, let’s take a trip back in time to VM P’s first car: a 2000 V6 Mustang with an automatic transmission. Back then, VM P and his buddies would hit Orlando Speed World with their modified cars, running times like 14 seconds with full bolt-ons. That was respectable for the time, but it wasn’t enough. VM P took things to the next level by building his own twin-turbo kit, eventually hitting 10.9 seconds with the second version of his build.
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### Building a Legacy: From V6s to Modern Monsters
Fast forward to today, and VM P is married to another car enthusiast who runs her own V6 Mustang modified to the nines. Together, they’ve built a legacy in the car community, proving that even a v6 can be turned into something incredible with the right modifications—like an SRT-10 truck or a supercharged F-150.
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### The Future of Ford Performance: Stage 3 and Beyond
VM P’s current project is this VMP Stage Three supercharger system, which uses the new Gen 3 head unit. This setup delivers around 700 horsepower on pump gas with stock internals, making it a force to be reckoned with. Even better? It still has a back seat—proof that you can have both performance and practicality in one vehicle.
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### Closing Thoughts: A Special Thanks and Call to Action
David wraps up the video by thanking VM P for letting him drive this beast of a truck, calling it an absolute pleasure. He also thanks the crew and friends who made the experience possible. Finally, David plugs his channel, encouraging viewers to tune in every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday for more car-related content.
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### Bonus: Car Washing Tips from the Pros
Before signing off, David throws in a fun tip for car enthusiasts everywhere: if you want to feel like a "car-washing fat-ass," grab some thick foam (4-5 ounces per application) and a little clean water. Hose off your ride with Rinse 'n' Brite—trust us, it’s the best stuff around. And as always, support the channel by checking out WWE Car Care products for car dudes.
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So there you have it—an 11-second Ford truck that’s as fun to drive as it is practical, all thanks to the magic of the VMP Stage Three supercharger system and VM P’s passion for pushing boundaries. Stay tuned for more updates on this project and other exciting builds coming down the line!