MRGTX
Well-Known Member
Thanks!Correct, you haven't uploaded the tune yet, just changed some parameters. Here's the full steps to follow https://performanceparts.ford.com/download/instructionsheets/FORDINSTSHTM-12655-F.PDF
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Thanks!Correct, you haven't uploaded the tune yet, just changed some parameters. Here's the full steps to follow https://performanceparts.ford.com/download/instructionsheets/FORDINSTSHTM-12655-F.PDF
I installed this on my 2019 PP yesterday, and everything you said is true. It runs the way it should have from the factory. I am extremely pleased. Just wondering why you didn't put the engine cover back on.I finally pulled the trigger on this tune and it has awoken my PP2 and turned it into an angry beast. The engine breaths and opens up with crisp throttle response and the acceleration is beyond what I expected. I did this mainly for the track but it is very civil on the street, until you get into it. The Ford engineers have done a masterful job on this design and I believe there is really an added 42 lbs of torque at 2000 rpm, at least from my butt dyno. For me, this is exactly what I need for the track and if any of you are looking for something like this, take a hard look at this system. Ford Performance has great access to engineers for help and advice and this even comes with a Ford warranty, all for a very reasonable price.
Summit Racing matches any price, as long as it's in stock.Cheaper at American Muscle:
Ford Performance Mustang Power Pack 2 M-9603-M8A (15-17 GT) (americanmuscle.com)
Edit: the first gen ( 15~17 ) s550's Power Packs are different from the 2nd gen s550's ( 18 + )
It is on, the picture was before it was all finished. There was a break from the rain yesterday and I went for a quick drive on the dry roads. I took a very familiar corner, a right handed and I pushed the throttle just a little quicker in second gear and the rear end broke free and she did the predictable drift out left, I lifted for a partial second and she came back into line. Without the tune, this never happened before on that corner. That is probably why Ford didn’t do it from the factory, too many inexperienced drivers would lose it. I have four track days booked through June including an advanced race course in a 1LE, I can’t wait to relearn this car at the track with the tune. Enjoy.I installed this on my 2019 PP yesterday, and everything you said is true. It runs the way it should have from the factory. I am extremely pleased. Just wondering why you didn't put the engine cover back on.
I had to remove my strut tower brace to get the engine cover off. I must be doing something wrong.It is on, the picture was before it was all finished.
I had my dealership do it and I think it was 3.5 hours.What is the typical dealership cost for this install? Or are you guys taking your cars to a local shop with a certified mechanic? I'd like to do it myself but I like the idea of the warranty. When does the warranty start with this tune/package?
That is normal.I had to remove my strut tower brace to get the engine cover off. I must be doing something wrong.
Warranty starts from purchase date of the vehicle.What is the typical dealership cost for this install? Or are you guys taking your cars to a local shop with a certified mechanic? I'd like to do it myself but I like the idea of the warranty. When does the warranty start with this tune/package?
Yeah, it's crazy that a dealer wants $300 to $400 for the install. It took me less than an 90 minutes to do the install including about 25 minutes for the tune.I had my dealership do it and I think it was 3.5 hours.
I installed mine today by myself. Dealer quoted me $500 for the install. I laughed out loud and told them to forget it and walked out. It took me about 90 mins also.Yeah, it's crazy that a dealer wants $300 to $400 for the install. It took me less than an 90 minutes to do the install including about 25 minutes for the tune.
The hardest part was putting the rubber plug in the firewall after removing the sound symposer. I came up with an simple way to get the plug into the firewall. I took an old wooden dowel rod, rounded the end of it, and rolled up a piece if duct tape, stuck the rubber plug on the end of the stick, and poked it right into the hole in the firewall.
Another thing I found was that the stock airbox had a rigid inlet, while the new airbox has a rubber edge on the inlet. I had to remove the plastic radiator cover and the top radiator support and straighten out the inlet connection behind the grill because that rubber edge was folded over.
I've had my car for a year, and I have 616 miles on it now. The warranty really didn't mean much to me. The chances of me having a problem in the first three years is pretty slim, and if something does go wrong, I'll cross that bridge when I get to it.
Well done. Love that colorYeah, it's crazy that a dealer wants $300 to $400 for the install. It took me less than an 90 minutes to do the install including about 25 minutes for the tune.
The hardest part was putting the rubber plug in the firewall after removing the sound symposer. I came up with an simple way to get the plug into the firewall. I took an old wooden dowel rod, rounded the end of it, and rolled up a piece if duct tape, stuck the rubber plug on the end of the stick, and poked it right into the hole in the firewall.
Another thing I found was that the stock airbox had a rigid inlet, while the new airbox has a rubber edge on the inlet. I had to remove the plastic radiator cover and the top radiator support and straighten out the inlet connection behind the grill because that rubber edge was folded over.
I've had my car for a year, and I have 616 miles on it now. The warranty really didn't mean much to me. The chances of me having a problem in the first three years is pretty slim, and if something does go wrong, I'll cross that bridge when I get to it.
Taking the cabin sound plumbing out is a good move, it is way more open on that side of the engine.Yeah, it's crazy that a dealer wants $300 to $400 for the install. It took me less than an 90 minutes to do the install including about 25 minutes for the tune.
The hardest part was putting the rubber plug in the firewall after removing the sound symposer. I came up with an simple way to get the plug into the firewall. I took an old wooden dowel rod, rounded the end of it, and rolled up a piece if duct tape, stuck the rubber plug on the end of the stick, and poked it right into the hole in the firewall.
Another thing I found was that the stock airbox had a rigid inlet, while the new airbox has a rubber edge on the inlet. I had to remove the plastic radiator cover and the top radiator support and straighten out the inlet connection behind the grill because that rubber edge was folded over.
I've had my car for a year, and I have 616 miles on it now. The warranty really didn't mean much to me. The chances of me having a problem in the first three years is pretty slim, and if something does go wrong, I'll cross that bridge when I get to it.