That’s like saying put a 3.5L NA motor in a raptor against a 6.2L NA motor. Just lame and would be a pathetic race.
Of course the forced induction is going to have an advantage. Look at the performance numbers before tunes or anything is upgraded.
In the end they’re two completely different trucks (Gen1 vs Gen2). Don’t like it, but a Chevy.
No, it’s saying put stock vs stock. Not “now put a supercharger on the 6.2L & leave the Gen 2 completely stock.” lol A tuned FBO Gen 2 still beats a supercharged 6.2L (refer to video posted), which y’all consider the even playing field sooo.. again, what’s y’alls point? Gen 2 > Gen 1 still unless of course you deem a fully stock Gen 2 vs a supercharged 6.2L is a fair comparison. Stock for stock is literally the fairest comparison for any two vehicles... if you deem it unfair somehow, that means the other vehicle is obviously better. If one uses better components, better design, etc... IT COMES THAT WAY STOCK. Anybody can LS Swap a fox body & beat a supercar... that’s not apples to apples. If your buddy has a stroked out 6.6L Gen 1 from Livernois with a Whipple.. I’m sure it’ll spank most, if not any, Gen 2... we’re obviously talking typical modification routes taken here though.
Plus, comparing an engine designed with the intention of being boosted (3.5L = lower compression) & one designed with the intention of being NA (6.2L = higher compression) by making both NA is just heinous.... well, let’s run the 6.2L without 2 cylinders then to even the playing fields. [emoji854]