When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
The reason for monitoring the delta is that when the oil cooler starts to clog the EGR cooler gets starved of coolant and begins to be at risk of failing. That's point one. Point two is, total coolant temp load is affected by all elements that put temperature into the engine. The EGR cooler is a large temp input to the total cooling load so deleting it removes that load and will make the engine run cooler easier. That means that under high loads, with resultant high EGT's, no EGR cooler will let the cooling system run far better and result in lower overall coolant temps that would otherwise be the case.
In your situation, commenting on the original point, your oil temps are too high at 250 degrees and you should slow down before they get that high. I suspect that with the EGR cooler delete you may have fouled up the engine fan strategy, based on what I've read here, but you don't mention the fan ramping up to high speed, and that is something that a SGII might be able to monitor for you. Your year of truck will not throw a wrench light (2005 and up and only with the latest flashes, which everyone seems to want to back-step) for high delta's, and may not have the same de-fueling strategy as the latest programming. Based on what I read in the original post, you are plain running too hot at the worst case, which can be the cooling system, the engine fan strategy, or just a hot day and a big load running too hard. Your basic performance is probably just fine. for comparison, when I tow a tall 10K trailer in decent hills at 90 degree plus ambient, my coolant rarely spikes over 220 and oil never goes over 225. As noted, one of the keys to oil cooler monitoring is recovery time, and your report suggests that the oil temp recovers quickly when the load is reduced, so that is the really good news.
Brian
I mentioned that the FSS reading on my SGII is showing the fan coming on at the correct intervals and doing it's job.
My trailer loaded is twice that so that might be a contributing factor.
I think I am going to replace it anyway, since the last time I was in there years ago I did not look into the HPOP screen *wasnt talked about much back then).
Well, if you are towing 20K you are probably about 5K over what the truck is rated to tow stock (mine is rated at 23,000 combined weight) so it's probably expected that it is going to over-heat if you run it that hard in that ambient temp.
I just installed my ScanGauge and was driving all around town, freeway & local streets...
My ECT never got above 195 and EOT never got above 220
Is the reason for the lower ECT for me the new BP water pump I put on?
I have the new upgraded Ford OEM oil Pump recently installed also...
I just installed my ScanGauge and was driving all around town, freeway & local streets...
My ECT never got above 195 and EOT never got above 220
Is the reason for the lower ECT for me the new BP water pump I put on?
I have the new upgraded Ford OEM oil Pump recently installed also...
Alan from SD
What are your ect/eot deltas fully heat saturated on level ground doing 65mph?
My ECT never got above 195 and EOT never got above 220
Alan from SD
After stiing for a day or so verify your ect, eot, and tft are within a degree or two of each other. You might have entered a typo into the x-gauge code and messed up the reading. 'Cause your temps would be ok If you were towing a trailer up hill.
this is off ScanGauge... in Bismics tech folder he says that Tuner readings are higher than regular readings?? Trying to see what Mark thinks
That's 23 degrees. That's a prime spread for a clogged oil cooler. If you took those readings properly your in dangerous territory for a rupture in your oil or egr coolers. Sounds like you need to change them both ASAP.
That's 23 degrees. That's a prime spread for a clogged oil cooler. If you took those readings properly your in dangerous territory for a rupture in your oil or egr coolers. Sounds like you need to change them both ASAP.
^^^^^When Alan reads that, he wont be happy!
He just recently had a new one in.
A tuner wont cause that spread when tested correctly.
After stiing for a day or so verify your ect, eot, and tft are within a degree or two of each other. You might have entered a typo into the x-gauge code and messed up the reading. 'Cause your temps would be ok If you were towing a trailer up hill.
After stiing for a day or so verify your ect, eot, and tft are within a degree or two of each other. You might have entered a typo into the x-gauge code and messed up the reading. 'Cause your temps would be ok If you were towing a trailer up hill.
Exactly. Good point to bring up.
Also, if the Xgauges are correct, there also might be an issue with the sensor.
If it comes to that, the ECT and EOT sensors are the same. You can swap them and see how they read.
Well, if you are towing 20K you are probably about 5K over what the truck is rated to tow stock (mine is rated at 23,000 combined weight) so it's probably expected that it is going to over-heat if you run it that hard in that ambient temp.
Brian
Yeah, it is a tad over for sure. On level ground after ect's get up to normal values it is always well within the normal ranges. I had my a/c on so that contributed to the load on the engine overall.
Quick question- when I order the new oil cooler, is there a newer improved cooler part number out there or all new oil coolers the same?
Yeah, it is a tad over for sure. On level ground after ect's get up to normal values it is always well within the normal ranges. I had my a/c on so that contributed to the load on the engine overall.
Quick question- when I order the new oil cooler, is there a newer improved cooler part number out there or all new oil coolers the same?