engineermike
Well-Known Member
If it doesn’t react the way you think it should then it’s likely the torque demand table that you disagree with, not necessarily the fact that it’s an electronic throttle. The fact is that it’s producing just the amount of torque at that pedal input that Ford intended. For instance, at light pedal, Ford uses nearly an iso-power output curve. This makes part throttle acceleration easy to control, constant speeds easy to maintain, and no acceleration gain or loss after shifts. At heavy throttle, it transitions to an iso-torque output curve. This gives it progressive acceleration with increasing throttle and little acceleration fade at high rpm. Both make complete sense but neither match a cable throttle response curve if that’s what you expect or desire. It is possible to make it respond more like a cable throttle but there would really be no advantage.because I have found at times they dont react consistently to the same input. My 06 GT was the same way, I have a couple of LIncolns, same thing. They react differently at different times
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