Thanks Phil - to clarify, those are the Tremor steps? I'm talking Tremor specifically... the rails are still bolted to the body, but I need the (16) bolts that hold the steps to the rails.
Guessing they're M10 something or other.
Took off the side steps, want them back on for snow/slush/gunk in winter, but lost the bolts in a move last year. Can only find P/N for the whole assembly - can any of you check the bolts for a P/N, or guesstimate on thread pattern & length?
Thanks!
On Ford's turbo engines yes, because it's two-fold (ignition & boost are both increased with octane.) The numbers stated in the bronco figures are in-line with all the other engines. N/A engines... not so much. But it's still there.
I don't think we disagree. You will certainly be fine on the recommended octane. But on Ford GTDI engines, you will make more power & torque on premium. Their software is specifically written to do so. Obviously, you'll only benefit if you're using it. I run high octane when pulling the boat, 87...
This software has been around for decades. Knock sensors measure where detonation starts occurring (ignition borderline). From this, it will infer the octane content in the fuel tank. From there, Ford's software will change both ignition timing (higher octane provides borderline relief) &...
Apparently they aren't very popular... I have yet to see a customer Tremor with the graphics. Still waiting to see Carbonized Gray with them. (I ordered one... hopefully won't regret it!)
Half the folks in this thread are like "If it's not the best possible economic decision then how dare you tell us about it."
Building a bit of equity in a depreciating asset is inconsequential for a lot of people... Sometimes it's not necessary to make ALL life decisions based on bottom line...
I've spent a lot of time behind the wheel of the various Mach E variants. Simply put, they're incredible daily drivers. You really can't beat them from a practicality, performance, & ease of use standpoint. No, they can't go on cross-country road trips (well, they technically can.) But for an...
The truck will be safe on 85 octane but you will take a performance hit. Ford's software recognizes low octane, and will limit boost to prevent pre-ignition at high loads. Higher octane = more boost (to a limit.)