The FP tune, or the OEM Mach tune?Does anyone have a HP read of this 'revised' A10 calibration they would like to share?
There's little to no reason for a road course focused car to have a higher rated stall converter. Also, the unit locks fully after 1st gear, so its rated stall value is just about meaningless in terms of tuning and shift quality in 2nd thru 10th.Copy & paste all you want. If the MACH 1 has a higher stall lock up converter, your GT A10 will probably shift like garbage at best, or burn up your forward clutches at worse.
On the gen 3 fp tune I didn't get much on power but the transmission does shift smother and quicker in my opinion for whatever that's worth.This is hopeful.
I thought the Gen3 FP tune was for the motor and nothing for the A10? What exactly is the felt difference on the A10 part of the tune? Faster shifts in sport? Felt shift in the downshift? Does the tune improve manual paddle performance of just full auto modes?
Also why I keep saying for missed the boat by not putting a dct in it! Road car = DCT. Wanna build a drag car put a th400, glide, or even a 6R80 in instead of the 10 speed LOL!!There's little to no reason for a road course focused car to have a higher rated stall converter. Also, the unit locks fully after 1st gear, so its rated stall value is just about meaningless in terms of tuning and shift quality in 2nd thru 10th.
It's probably a beefier unit with better clutches to survive the intended use of the car, but can't imagine its stall value is any higher.
They do have a DCT equipped road course car, it's a GT500. If they had put the same unit in the Mach the price would have ballooned up even more than the already astronomical and ridiculous price it has now. Ain't noone trying to pay $75k+ for 5.0 car no matter how many fancy parts it has.Also why I keep saying for missed the boat by not putting a dct in it! Road car = DCT.
You are probably correct.but can't imagine its stall value is any higher.
I guess what I'm trying to understand is if this tune only helps in auto mode? If you paddle it does not help?On the gen 3 fp tune I didn't get much on power but the transmission does shift smother and quicker in my opinion for whatever that's worth.
So are you saying the GT500 and another Mustang cant share a common DCT?They do have a DCT equipped road course car, it's a GT500. If they had put the same unit in the Mach the price would have ballooned up even more than the already astronomical and ridiculous price it has now. Ain't noone trying to pay $75k+ for 5.0 car no matter how many fancy parts it has.
EFI sent me a copy of the FP tune which I compared to a 2018 A10 car. Honestly, I cant see how it would make it shift much smoother or quicker or anything. If you have HP tuners I could easily share both files but looking over it it just seems like small tweaks that have been made, which could easily have been from other strategies anyways. I'm going to compare it to a 2019 A10 car as well but nothing stands out as "hey, that would make it quicker/smoother etc". Take it for what it's worth.I guess what I'm trying to understand is if this tune only helps in auto mode? If you paddle it does not help?
Using the paddles is still a computer controlled shift, and it uses many of the same shift parameters as the full auto mode. While the paddles themselves may not be any more "responsive" to the user inputs, the subsequent up and downshifts that happen are indeed affected by the tune and thus can be improved.I guess what I'm trying to understand is if this tune only helps in auto mode? If you paddle it does not help?
No it's not earth shattering updates, but the car does drive better and smoother. Could it be the KAM reset associated with the flash or the trans learning more of my driving style? Sure, but I can definitely say the "butt" feel of how the car drives for the past 500 miles with the tune is better than the first 600 miles without.EFI sent me a copy of the FP tune which I compared to a 2018 A10 car. Honestly, I cant see how it would make it shift much smoother or quicker or anything. If you have HP tuners I could easily share both files but looking over it it just seems like small tweaks that have been made, which could easily have been from other strategies anyways. I'm going to compare it to a 2019 A10 car as well but nothing stands out as "hey, that would make it quicker/smoother etc". Take it for what it's worth.
I believe you. When my A10 gets here (picking up this week), I will drive it a couple weeks, and then switch to the FP trans tune and see what I can "feel". It's entirely possible these small tweaks make a big difference. I'll report back. Thanks for sharing.No it's not earth shattering updates, but the car does drive better and smoother. Could it be the KAM reset associated with the flash or the trans learning more of my driving style? Sure, but I can definitely say the "butt" feel of how the car drives for the past 500 miles with the tune is better than the first 600 miles without.
Also I'd be curious if you find any differences in the 18 vs 19/20 MY calibration? I only have my 2020 OEM tune to compare to, but wondering if Ford did any changes to the calibration after the first model year of the 10R80.I believe you. When my A10 gets here (picking up this week), I will drive it a couple weeks, and then switch to the FP trans tune and see what I can "feel". It's entirely possible these small tweaks make a big difference. I'll report back. Thanks for sharing.
If I come across any 19/20's or remember to check the repository later, I'll email them to you. I only have a couple 18's right now in my files.Also I'd be curious if you find any differences in the 18 vs 19/20 MY calibration? I only have my 2020 OEM tune to compare to, but wondering if Ford did any changes to the calibration after the first model year of the 10R80.