no denying...The cylinder head is a completely separate item from the block. That's been widely accepted fact for more than half a century.
Both the 2020 and 2021 Supra inline 6 engines use aluminum cylinder heads and external steel exhaust manifolds. There is no difference in that regard, thereby rendering your belaboring of the issue entirely moot.
You clearly have no understanding of compressible flow fluid dynamics, including bend radii and the K factor. As such, you're in no position to have any legitimate opinion on the matter.
https://www.pipeflowcalculations.com/pipe-valve-fitting-flow/compressible-gas-flow.xhtml
https://www.highpowermedia.com/Archive/category/exhausts/tight-bends
Excerpt: Without being able to specify what is too tight a bend, we can make some generalizations and the obvious one is not to use very tight bends unless absolutely necessary."
BMW engineers specify the 6 port head/manifold combination in the highest performance B58 variant, the S58. That alone should be enough for any rational person to see that's the superior arrangement. They'd use "the more efficient" (your words) 2 port arrangement with the (partial) manifold in head were that not the case.
The 2020 Supra's 2 port set-up is cheap solution that compromises overall engine efficiency. That's why Toyota dumped in in the 2021 Supra upgrade. If you want the better engine in a Supra, you'll need to sel our 2020 and buy a 2021.
You should read my posted content rather than eating popcorn while wearing "3D" glasses if you're interested in the 2021 Supra's major engine upgrade.
no denying...
Sorry to burst your bubble, but some of us here honestly and sincerely don't care that much, are not in "denial", and simply find this banter a bit amusing...You should read my posted content rather than eating popcorn while wearing "3D" glasses if you're interested in the 2021 Supra's major engine upgrade.
Then again, you may not be. It's become clear to me that many 2020 Supra owners are in denial about this and would rather fabricate pseudo-engineering arguments or ignore the subject altogether.
The fact of the matter is that Toyota really did a number on 2020 Supra owners. I'd be p*ssed off had I bought a 2020 Supra, too. However, I wouldn't be in denial. I'd instead drive the 2020 car for a couple of years and get into a late model year 2022 Supra. Thing is, Toyota might install the M3/M4 S58 engine into the Supra in 2023.
That 2-port design, with the integrated "headifold", was done for emissions purposes, and is the engine you would get in a range of European-market BMWs. US model BMW counterparts have been getting the 6-port setup instead.The 2020 Supra's 2 port set-up is cheap solution that compromises overall engine efficiency. That's why Toyota dumped in in the 2021 Supra upgrade. If you want the better engine in a Supra, you'll need to sell your 2020 and buy a 2021.
I am sure you can but why would you ruin a perfectly new car with a nice motor? Your motor is fine the way it is.I still think we could swap the head.
My thoughts on this are one or more of the following:Also, the 6-port engine shipped in the Z4 in early 2019. Is there a reason the Z4 got it and the Supra did not? Hard to say, but the engine was available and in use at that point.
I am sure you can but why would you ruin a perfectly new car with a nice motor? Your motor is fine the way it is.
Like Twisted Tuning said, it’s not the biggest deal in the world. Yes, it flows better but our current motor is a very good platform to start with. People making It sound like the 2020 has a d series Honda motor where the 2021 has a k series motor. Lol.