engineermike
Well-Known Member
Uh, is that on the stock Whipple tune? If so that’s not going to work at all.
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No aftermarket supercharger is supplied with a flex fuel tune. Please switch back to gasoline before something bad happens. We can discuss flex fuel tunes all day on here if you like, but right now you need to return the vehicle to a safe state.Yes it's the stock Whipple tune. I'd like to have a flex fuel tune. It's a FFV
Im sorry, but what made you think you could run E85 on the whipple 93 tune?Yes it's the stock Whipple tune. I'd like to have a flex fuel tune. It's a FFV
No need to be sorry. What makes you think it can not be done? My LAMBDA is fine across the board. What am I missing?Im sorry, but what made you think you could run E85 on the whipple 93 tune?
A LOT. There's way more to flex tuning than lambda.My LAMBDA is fine across the board. What am I missing?
Whipple doesn’t provide a flex fuel tune as far as I know. While your F150 may have been flex fuel capable from the factory, the addition of the Whipple and subsequent tune have drastically changed the fuel demands. While I haven’t reviewed a Whipple tune, I can imagine it’s set for 91 or 93 octane only. Running E85 is putting it drastically outside of its targeted fueling parameters.No need to be sorry. What makes you think it can not be done? My LAMBDA is fine across the board. What am I missing?
What is your current fuel system comprised of? Injector size, fuel pump, boost a pump, etc.?Thanks. I know I do not have a flex tune. It's 93. It threw the codes when I reached about E80, so it doesn't need too much more than the stock system can deliver. What I was wondering, was how much the DI could be raised to compensate. Not looking to add lots of expense and complexity to the fuel system