dubster99
Well-Known Member
Because the dealership notes in the service records whenever they flash the pcm. If they see it's been flashed a few times and they have no record, they're gonna know.
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Do you think "everyone" actually knows any better?Now I'm confuzzled. Why does everyone get their man-panties in a bunch about voiding their warranties when the dealership can't discern why the PCM was flashed?
Key cycle count also gets reset when you yank the battery..., and no they won't know.Because the dealership notes in the service records whenever they flash the pcm. If they see it's been flashed a few times and they have no record, they're gonna know.
Process:the voice of reason :gossip:Do you think "everyone" actually knows any better?
Yeah but if it was flashed at a dealer due to issues or updates they should have a record of that, even if it was a different dealer..is that not true? If I show up with my pcm showing 2 flashes or so after the initial, I would think any smart service department would recognize what im doing. Im almost positive that ford corporate makes the ford techs check for evidence of a tune, as part of their diagnosis, in the event that someone comes in under warranty for powertrain issues.then you'd understand incorrectly. The pcm is reflashed for many reasons. Such as warranty pcm updates etc. If you look at the published internal documents all the dealer tries to do is look for proof then get you to admit to it.
So what you are hearing is from people who have no idea how the pcm works.
Yes Ford can see key cycles since last flash, no they don't know why it was flashed.
the 14 ones are the short style. you need the injectors from a 2005-2010. lu47'sCan i run 2014 5.0 47lb injectors in my 15? Cant seem to find anyone that sells them for the s550
I had some from a gt500 and they wouldn't work. I wasn't sure if all 11-14 were the same as thoseSame style. Lu47 works for the 15
So if you yank the battery, it gets rid of the flash count?Key cycle count also gets reset when you yank the battery..., and no they won't know.
Actually E85 is far less risky of damage than gasoline.Seems like more folks are concerned with immediately swapping to FI to make power as compared to really honing in on the power the engine has sitting on the table from the dealer lot.
Although I'd guess it doesn't help that you have worse gas mileage and less readily available fueling stations, combined with the fact that without testing constantly, you run the risk of damage.