Well then, lots and lots and lots of tuners around the country are full of it.I feel certain that Ford knows a thing or two about its cars. Consider that they include the GT350 TB with the PP2 and PP3 and that the production Bullitt will come with the GT350 CAI and TB paired with a stock GT IM on the showroom floor. Tuners that say its a waste or can't get it to run right are full of it IMO. OP, best of luck with your setup!
If you're dead set on going with a tune from Lund.On a n/a car, it’s not worth the hassle
I’m not. I’d rather not buy another tuner or pay to unlock the NGauage thoIf you're dead set on going with a tune from Lund.
Per motoiqSo I just thought I'd update on the status of this saga.
Took the car back to the tuner to iron out the annoying flat spots and cold start running issues. Almost 4 days later, got the car back and it's even worse than before.
I've decided to rip out the GT350 throttle body and fit the OEM one back in and retune it again. Not worth the hassle with the GT350 TB for such minimal gains and adverse impact to driveability of the car. Very disappointing.
Couldn't agree more! I've learnt the painful way! :(Per motoiq
Ken from Palm Beach Dyno said the factory torque demand tables for the S550 are a lot more complex than the Gen 1 Coyote, so it takes far more knowledge and understanding how the factory parameters and tables interact to make a car have good drivability when using the larger GT350 throttle body. Keep in mind that drivability makes up 90% of the tune, and most tuners just work on the 10% full throttle maps for dyno bragging rights and ignore the real time-consuming work that actually matters (part-throttle tuning). They bank on the customer’s lack of knowledge and ability to give feedback to save them the time from doing a proper, inclusive tune.
Most tuners try to plug and play the stock tables to the larger throttle body and it just doesn’t work, so it’s much easier to just use the stock throttle body even if it costs power for the sake of drivability, since they don’t know how to work around the factory programming. Apparently, that’s why you sometimes hear the GT350 throttle body “doesn’t work” -not because it doesn’t work, but because they don’t know how to make it work.
Take it for what it is...
Just an FYI, re: the boldI feel certain that Ford knows a thing or two about its cars. Consider that they include the GT350 TB with the PP2 and PP3 and that the production Bullitt will come with the GT350 CAI and TB paired with a stock GT IM on the showroom floor.
The new Mustang Bullitt delivers even more power, thanks to its performance open air intake, Mustang Shelby GT350 intake manifold, plus a larger 87-millimeter throttle body and unique powertrain control module calibrations delivering 480 horsepower and 420 lb.-ft. of torque* and deliver a top speed of 163 mph
Yes, Ford has the engineering resources to develop a proper tune for all load and RPM points for the GT350 intake on the 5.0 Coyote motor.Just an FYI, re: the bold
https://media.ford.com/content/ford...03/29/summer-blockbuster-mustang-bullitt.html