65sohc
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2015
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- 741
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- Location
- Fresno, CA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 GT350
The price they charge for the tune certainly supports their claim.
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Maybe. But we will see copies soon enough.The price they charge for the tune certainly supports their claim.
But that also comes with a 3 year driveline warranty (and is $2007 usd) - still a bit steep maybeThe price they charge for the tune certainly supports their claim.
Tickford likely has far more tuning resources available than the popular "big three" here in the US, such as an OEM level of access to the ECU.
Why can some calibrators tune for flex-fuel and others cant? Access and know how..
Are you saying the stock mechanical architecture, rhd or lhd, of the gen3 coyote won't support the claim? I'd say you are wrong and swallow the bitter pill when it's served to youForget the whp versus bhp debate, just figure it on a percentage. They gained 15.25%. That percentage should translate pretty closely to most any corrected dyno figure, barring some kind of extreme conditions.
Let’s take the example of 436whp given above. With their tune only, on let’s say 95 octane to be generous, that car would now make 514whp. All stock hardware, including the more restrictive RHD exhaust system. That’s a tough claim to swallow, but I’ll be the first to admit that I’m wrong if they can show it to be true. As the saying goes though, extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. We need to see a data log with a few basic parameters, and/or a couple of third party before and after results of some kind.
Manufactures leave more on the table than you obviously are aware of. Been that way since the beginningFord does under rate and de-tune their engines. Whether it's to fit into emissions or to have room on the table to increase paper specs without doing much work, that is a common practice.
I still find it hard to believe that much power is on the table. I would love more information.
What I’m saying is that we need more data. A 15.25% power gain, practically throughout the entire power curve to boot, with only a tune on good pump gas is extremely unlikely. It seems to me that I’m being healthily skeptical, willing to admit that it’s true with some data, and many people here want this to be true so badly that they’re willing to take the claim hook, line, and sinker.Are you saying the stock mechanical architecture, rhd or lhd, of the gen3 coyote won't support the claim? I'd say you are wrong and swallow the bitter pill when it's served to you
Yep. From what I hear, they had to rewrite a significant portion of the ECU firmware to allow it. In reality, it's not just a tune, but an entirely new program on which the tune is based.Went digging on this.
Think its legit power.
Some serious outside the box thinking on how the DI is used from what I understood.
In other words, its not something some ordinary smoe that increases spark advance or fueling is going to achieve...Yep. From what I hear, they had to rewrite a significant portion of the ECU firmware to allow it. In reality, it's not just a tune, but an entirely new program on which the tune is based.
But pay no attention to the technical details, I think people on here are just pissed off because they already spent a boatload of money on another tune lol
Agreed. Unsubstantiated, undocumented statements are useless bullshit.Again, where are you guys “hearing” this from, and where is the data you’re “digging on” to develop your opinions? That’s all I’m asking for.