RangersLeadTheWay
Well-Known Member
Nope. Only if you want to have the gauges up and running while you’re driving.After the tune is installed do you have to leave it plugged?
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Nope. Only if you want to have the gauges up and running while you’re driving.After the tune is installed do you have to leave it plugged?
No.After the tune is installed do you have to leave it plugged?
Thank you!Nope. Only if you want to have the gauges up and running while you’re driving.
Thank you
#1, how much of a difference did the exhaust make?This is a bit off subject, but not by far.
#1 If you have a set of Metric sockets, and a short extension, you can install any of the after-market exhaust systems yourself! all you really need is a creeper, but a large piece of cardboard will do. Most of the on-line videos suggest you remove the rear muffler hanger, instead of the front one. But that is the way to do it! REMOVE the front! In fact, it shouldn't take you more than and hour, unless you're really inept! Took me just 35 minutes with nothing but the needed wrenches! Oh! The best after-market exhaust system? Contrary to popular belief, Ford'-sourced, Borla system (M-5200-RA SB/SC), is the best out there, if real-world Dyno testing means anything.
#2 Installed the Ford's performance upgrade (M-9603-REB) is a piece of cake. My local dealer wanted $200 to do so, but took me about 25 minutes to do it myself! If, that is, you follow the directions! If you need help, Ford's Performance guys in Detroit will help you Their on-line 800 and emails are readily obtained
#3 There are 3 difference intake upgrades that I know of. Ford Performance told me that the Roush is as good as any, and easiest to install. I can't speak for any others out there but the Roush installed in less than 30 minutes. My local dealer wanted 2 hours ($250!) to do the job.
#4 Just for the record. The Mustang Turbo boost gauge kit (available from several sources) will fit the Ranger. However, it is down deep on the drives side, and a bit hard to get to the MAP input. The main wiring harness grommet has enough room to fish a 1/4 inch plastic pipe through. All it takes is a small poke with an X-acto knife, but BE CAREFUL!
I waited until the 3,500 mark just because.Seriously looking at adding the FP tune. I have a new 2019 with 2700 miles on it. Is there a recommended break in before installing?
We're you running premium fuel before the install? Just changed to premium (91 octane) my last tank. Is the difference noticable?I waited until the 3,500 mark just because.
I always run 91 octane. Yes the tune is very noticeable.We're you running premium fuel before the install? Just changed to premium (91 octane) my last tank. Is the difference noticable?
glad to hear about the tune - I get 93 Oct at Costco ($2.05 Friday) same price as Sam's 91 Oct - go figureI always run 91 octane. Yes the tune is very noticeable.
No.After the tune is installed do you have to leave it plugged?
The Ford Performance Exhaust (Borla) w/ the Roush CAI and the Ford Tune is a great combination. As far as I am concerned, this combination is worth the expense. Of course, I’m am biased since this is the setup I installed on my Ranger. Also, the Roush CAI provides a noticeable improvement over the K&N filter that comes w/ the Ford tune. RegardsGood info! Thanks. I have had the Borla since I got the truck almost a year ago, as I hoped my wife might be convinced it came with itHad a Borla on my '02 Mustang - amazing that our little 4 cyls put out more HP than that area 4.6L V8s. Excited to get the ProCal and will do everything I can short of "pushing the button" - its a small town dealer and I know the service manger and drive auction cars for them so hope to keep the "install" reasonable if I do the computer down load, etc. part. My thought was if I think I can get the Roush intake kit not to put the K/N in so as to be able to sell it on to another Ranger owner.
Is there data to support this?...........Also, the Roush CAI provides a noticeable improvement over the K&N filter that comes w/ the Ford tune. Regards