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.
I believe your gauge is showing tft as the ect too. Try unplugging your odb device and then reinstall to fix it.
The ect should rise fairly fast compared to tft or eot.
My tft never gets above 160s, my ect and eot will both get to 190 eventually..
Can't see pics on my mobile, just going off the text.
Sent from my Sprint PC36100 using IB AutoGroup
Ive unplugged it before so im not sure if itll make a difference again.
Take a look at the pics then see what you think
Originally Posted by Per4mance
Do you know anyone with a scan gauge that you could plug in and see if the edge is correct ?
i do not, i would have to find a local member or something
Weeknights I could be at Clark/41 by 7 pm or sometime on the weekend. What's the longest you drove the truck and what were the ect and eot? Don't want you to drive all the way down and hurt it.
That would be Bodywerks, who is also posting in this thread--LOL. He didn't change his oil cooler base though, he deleted it with a bulletproof.
There was actually someone else that I was following, fun6.0run or something like that. He replaced his oil cooler, replaced a bunch of other stuff, replaced his oil cooler again, but the final fix was to replace the oil cooler cover due to all the valves incorperated in it that are not available separately(so basically you have to buy a $400 part for a few $6 valves).
However, I am still not convinced it's time for the OP to replace his oil cooler.
I am in a similar climate to him and 30 minutes of around town, stop/go/romp throttle for the fun of it type of driving yields about 205F ECT(I am still purging air from the system, though, I think, after recent mx). Even with mild driving it climbs to 190 quite quickly and stays there.
So, to the OP, once you get your ECT up to spec you can start taking note of ECT/EOT splits. Until then it's not something you can diagnose properly.
Trainhornman, IMO your gauges are reading what they are supposed to be reading. Trans temp looks normal to me, oil temp looks normal, and coolant temp looks to be indicating correctly and shows that you are running too cold. I think if you get that fixed(new OEM thermostat) you'll be in good shape.
Alright so another set of results. 70 degrees outside. Turned her on:
<img src="http://i92.photobucket.com/albums/l27/farmerehsan/20140212_115335_zpsckeslxbd.jpg" border="0" alt=" photo 20140212_115335_zpsckeslxbd.jpg"/>
after 10 min warm up :
<img src="http://i92.photobucket.com/albums/l27/farmerehsan/20140212_115916_zpsfc1ysvcs.jpg" border="0" alt=" photo 20140212_115916_zpsfc1ysvcs.jpg"/>
Then a 30 min drive and at shutoff:
<img src="http://i92.photobucket.com/albums/l27/farmerehsan/20140212_122939_zpsu1slp88j.jpg" border="0" alt=" photo 20140212_122939_zpsu1slp88j.jpg"/>
I have not seen coolant temp this high before. And oil is still going over 200. So confused :/
Originally Posted by bodywerks
Trainhornman, IMO your gauges are reading what they are supposed to be reading. Trans temp looks normal to me, oil temp looks normal, and coolant temp looks to be indicating correctly and shows that you are running too cold. I think if you get that fixed(new OEM thermostat) you'll be in good shape.
I'm beginning to think the same. Just got one the highway to get to work. EOT went to 228 and ect was at 176. At red light now it's at 184
New thermostat, and I suggest you consider an investment in a bulletproof oil cooler with remote filter and you'll be a happy camper. It's considerably more expensive than just replacing an Oem cooler, but the Oem system is flawed, as is the oil filtration and bypass system. I was unlucky enough to have to replace my newly replaced oil cooler because it immediately clogged up with sediment that broke loose once the flow became uncorrected again due to the new cooler.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.