Id like to retract my " crank is fine statement". like i said, im not sure what the machining tolerances are on any of these parts. Crank will need turned for sure. Under better light and cleaned up it has some signs of lack of oiling. Not sure i understand the piston oil squirters. If you block them off wouldnt you be able to create more oil pressure that coats everything rather than the area they are aimed at?How does the melted cylinder look? What about the crank?
That is true, but the piston squirters are also used to cool the piston.Id like to retract my " crank is fine statement". like i said, im not sure what the machining tolerances are on any of these parts. Crank will need turned for sure. Under better light and cleaned up it has some signs of lack of oiling. Not sure i understand the piston oil squirters. If you block them off wouldnt you be able to create more oil pressure that coats everything rather than the area they are aimed at?
The low side pressure sensor would have absolutely nothing to do with this. I say that with confidence because I am still running the same low side pressure sensor that was in the blown motor, just as a little theory i have. I dont believe that tunes are hurting these motors. Its just the general design of them. Being a turbo charged direct injection motor creates enough of a challenging task. Ford thought that pulling timing out would protect this engine. Unfortunately the low speed pre ignition was not on fords radar. Even with the best fuel and the most conservative tune, this is still happening. The oil sits above the top ring and creates the pre-detonation. Like i previously stated, the " wal-mart" pistons ford chose are an absolute travesty. After having them in my hands, yes, they are subpar for anything other than a naturally aspirated 9-1 engine.Would the low side pressure sensor that has been recommended iniother threads have prevented this or no? I ask cause I am getting the itch to tune but this is why I am scared to do so.