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So are they testing these things after the 1000k mile mark? I remember you guys saying that's when the computer allows full power. This may explain the lower numbers on the first dyno posting.
So are they testing these things after the 1000k mile mark? I remember you guys saying that's when the computer allows full power. This may explain the lower numbers on the first dyno posting.
Test truck showed 132 miles. I think we're seeing the difference in mustang and dynojet dynos and operator
the torque curve under my foot while driving is what i like the new turbo is impressive in more ways than one lol add another 5lbs and see for yourself
i was under the impression that there is no way to get around the ford computer that it records every and all changes to the system thus voiding your warranty the second you install any performance boosting device
i was under the impression that there is no way to get around the ford computer that it records every and all changes to the system thus voiding your warranty the second you install any performance boosting device
According to AFE, They are not modifying the computer itself, but rather connecting the power adder in series with the trucks fuel pressure sensor and boost sensor, tricking the computer into dumping more fuel and higher boost. The different power levels within the module probably have different resistance values , changing the voltage at each individual stage.