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 have a 2006 Ford F-250 6.0 Powerstroke I have oringed heads arp head studs egr delete Reg fuel return set to 58 airdog 2 fuel system stock injectors 4" exhaust to 4" muffler new cold and hot side intercooler pipes and boots new bigger intercooler and mtw stage 2 turbo and on a custom tune for that turbo I can't make more then 28 psi max wot and I have taken off the Ebp sensor tube and cleaned out and replaced the sensor has a new map sensor new iat sensor and new computer and new up pipes I'm stumped and the Ebp sensor reads 2-3 at idle and 34 at wot and the Vgt never goes below 15% at wot and never over 78% at idle cold I'm stumped!
Thanks for the help In advance! Mike
The guy that build it said it should be putting out 35 psi and I'm only getting 28 I want to get an aftermarket boost gage and when the torque converter locks up it lags and instead of building boost it loses it. So my egts get high I want to get the boost back up not sure what's up with it! Also forgot to mention I have srl+ tune on it and does the same stock
I'm running SLR Extreme and an Atlas 40 FICM tune. I get 28lbs exactly, but I also know it's more than that. An aftermarket boost gauge will tell you for sure.
What are your egts? Like crusing on a flat road going 70 it will be 650-700 then aproching a hill it will kinda bog down and if I keep my foot on the peddle like 1/4 throttle it will go high as 1100-1200 not sure if that's night or not
I run 600-700, sometime less. If you lug the truck, EGTs will increase during a hill climb. The trick is to make the truck down shift and get the boost and RPM to come up, that increases air flowing to cool the truck.
I can hit those numbers on a heavy throttle run.
Your truck is acting fine. You've got all the right stuff to lower EGTs... large exhaust, bigger turbo, custom tuning and a gauge to warn you before its to late.