jabela
Member
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2019
- Threads
- 2
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- 16
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- Location
- Windsor Ontario Canada
- Vehicle(s)
- F150 and Mustang
Does anyone have any photos of how they mounted the tuner in the car?
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IM not thinking many do. Its really just a glorified OBD2 port reader. Other then the "gauges" part everything on it is a one time use or once a year use. The Gauges are for the most part a bunch of techno stuff you have no use to know and from other stuff I have read half dont work. Maybe on a track day if you just wanna datalog but then you can just lay it in your seat. I just don't see this as something I would want on my windshield or mounted for any length of time as its about 95% useless for everyday. Not to mention that odd network plug jetting out the back makes it difficult to hide a wire.Does anyone have any photos of how they mounted the tuner in the car?
Some sample photos show it does line up decently with the ecoboost FP CAI, not sure how it will do with the 5.0 FP CAI, but duct does at least go over a bit of the Roush and the JLT etc. Not perfect seals, but air distribution.I wonder how the cai would fit up with the cervini stalker hood ram air duct. I ordered a hood, but will have to see if the seals on the cai would mesh with it.
Sorry to hear about your cat, that's a tough one.So this weekend I had to have my cat euthanized and, afterwards, went for a 5 hour aimless drive. Finding myself out of gas, I stopped at gas station in the middle of no where advertising "Race fuel!" Outside at the pump was sunoco leaded, inside was the extremely pricey unleaded. I was feeling a bit whimsical so I snagged a 5 gallon of 100 octane (put me around 95/96). Didn't notice much immediately but after about 45 minutes the engine felt a lot more free. It was kind of like going to a lightweight flywheel and driveshaft. I get to a stop light with two harleys in the right lane. I'm minding my own business when one creeps up and just starts revving his bike at me. Light goes green, f*ck it, I'm gone. Like, they were tied to a tree gone. Third gear even shoved me back. It was the first thing that made me smile after the loss. The torque bump is very noticeable.
I can't objectively say it was worth the $70 price tag of the race fuel but it's good to know that the tune will respond to higher octane. I can see why there's a few advocates for making 95 octane the normal with how well high compression engines respond to it.
Sorry to hear about your cat, that's a tough one.
I agree on the race gas. Definitely a difference, but man that stuff is crazy expensive now.
No e85 near me, and I'm not really interested in voiding my warranty by running more than e15 anyway.Thats the whole point of E85, I use it as a cheap race fuel alternative. I run 3 gallons of E85 (true E85) and 12 gallons of 91.
The point wasn't to use a full tank of e85. It's to mix in with your regular fill up because you can't get e15 without mixing, at least to my knowledge. It's not voiding anything. I recall reading that e30 is the max you'd want to go, on the stock tune, without risking running too lean. Although you'd need genuine e85 for that.No e85 near me, and I'm not really interested in voiding my warranty by running more than e15 anyway.
E85 doesn't really give you a big octane bump, though. I don't even think your mix puts you at 93 octane. You'd need a lot of e85 than the tune may be compatible with. Not that it's a bad idea, though. 93 e15 will be more knock resistant than 93 e0.Thats the whole point of E85, I use it as a cheap race fuel alternative. I run 3 gallons of E85 (true E85) and 12 gallons of 91.
Thank you. I had her for 19 years so it's felt a bit empty around the house. And right!? I knew it was expensive but had no idea it was that bad. The leaded 112 octane was about $4 less a gallon. It's too bad we can't use it. I'm curious if one tank or two of 3 galons leaded fuel would actually cause any harm.Sorry to hear about your cat, that's a tough one.
I agree on the race gas. Definitely a difference, but man that stuff is crazy expensive now.
E85 doesn't really give you a big octane bump, though. I don't even think your mix puts you at 93 octane. You'd need a lot of e85 than the tune may be compatible with. Not that it's a bad idea, though. 93 e15 will be more knock resistant than 93 e0.
Thank you. I had her for 19 years so it's felt a bit empty around the house. And right!? I knew it was expensive but had no idea it was that bad. The leaded 112 octane was about $4 less a gallon. It's too bad we can't use it. I'm curious if one tank or two of 3 galons leaded fuel would actually cause any harm.
The answer is yes. It does not take much of any catalyst poison to deactivate the precious metals in the catalytic converters. I highly advise against it.The leaded 112 octane was about $4 less a gallon. It's too bad we can't use it. I'm curious if one tank or two of 3 galons leaded fuel would actually cause any harm.
More so curious than wanting to try it. I've heard of people mixing leaded fuel on "race day" and have been okay so it had me wondering if it's a per gram thing or concentration level or something.The answer is yes. It does not take much of any catalyst poison to deactivate the precious metals in the catalytic converters. I highly advise against it.
It's a cumulative thing. Run enough lead through a converter and it will die.More so curious than wanting to try it. I've heard of people mixing leaded fuel on "race day" and have been okay so it had me wondering if it's a per gram thing or concentration level or something.