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.
First run as a hotshot. Ran about 15k behind her from denver to flagstaff. I took i-70 through Utah and 191 down. It was pretty hilly/mountainous.
I personally think she did well, but I'm new to the 6.0 world so I'd like some feedback.
Most of the day was 97 degrees + she ran a 15 delta or less when on the flats but when it came to climbing a decent hill she hit a 23 degree spread between coolant and oil Temps. At one point I saw 223 ECT and 243 EOT. Tranny ran well til the 6-7% grades then she saw a high of 190 degrees.
I tried keeping my egt below 1200 but I caught myself a couple times at 1300ish and quickly let off the throttle.
Other than hills, she did better than I thought. This is the heaviest load I'll pull. Any cause for concerns here?
15k total trailer and load? what temps did you hear fan roar at? whats the temp spread if towing nothing on a straight hway?
Correct total trailer and load. Fan roared usually about 218/223 and I mean it sounded like a jet engine, people were looking at me as if I was about to lift off.
The oil cooler sounds like it's doing it's job just fine with those numbers.
That's great to hear. I shouldn't be worried about such a big spread? I thought if it was over 15 degrees it was cause for concern, but I don't know if that was under severe conditions.
And run it in tow-haul on hills or pull it down a gear to get the RPM up. Makes the fan come on strong, let's the gears do the work and keeps EGTs down and should keep the temps down as well.
Did good.
The 15 spread is flat ground, no load or towing, at 2000RPM for 15 minutes.
And run it in tow-haul on hills or pull it down a gear to get the RPM up. Makes the fan come on strong, let's the gears do the work and keeps EGTs down and should keep the temps down as well.
Did good.
The 15 spread is flat ground, no load or towing, at 2000RPM for 15 minutes.
I started to notice that as the run went. I used tow/haul the whole run and going up hull I'd hit the throttle to make her gear down and ease back into it.
The official test is done with an ECT of no less than 190 degrees. If you have 189 or less ECT any testing is invalid.
As for "official" tests It was originally 25 degrees difference normal driving, then 15 degrees WOT to 49 mph then to now it is 10 degrees @ 1800 rpm driving 15 minutes.
Service Manual Procedure:
NOTE: Verify that no accessories are in use (engine block or oil heaters).
Clear all the DTCs.
Cold soak the vehicle at ambient temperature for a minimum of 10 hours.
Ignition ON, engine OFF.
Access the PCM and monitor the ECT (TEMP) PID.
Access the PCM and monitor the EOT (TEMP) PID.
Access the PCM and monitor the RPM (RPM) PID.
Access the PCM and monitor the MFDES (MASS) PID.
Record the ECT and EOT sensor temperature values.
Drive the vehicle at an engine speed greater than 1,800 RPM and 15 mg/stroke MFDES for at least 15 minutes. Select the appropriate gear to achieve the operating conditions.
Does the ECT PID and EOT PID temperature values change by a minimum of 6ºC (10ºF) from when the ignition ON, engine OFF valves were recorded?
IF Yes
INSTALL a new oil cooler kit.
IF NO
INSTALL a new ECT sensor or EOT sensor in question.
CLEAR the DTCs. REPEAT the self-test.
In a nutshell 1800 rpm is basically 65 mph for most trucks.
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.