MY23RANGER
Well-Known Member
Quick question, I loaded my 91 tune this morning and it does not feel any faster does it have to do a relearn process ?
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The truck doesn't seem faster? A little relearning, but also it needs to get the OAR readings settled in so it adds timing. Also, do some data logs and send to him. Reach out to Torrie if you think anything is off. He will fix it.Quick question, I loaded my 91 tune this morning and it does not feel any faster does it have to do a relearn process ?
So this revision in shift strategy is a must. It's fantastic. Get you some.An update: I believe that some of the issues with this transmission and wonky shifts in Normal mode are due to the strategy of trying to get near imperceptible shifts on Ford's part (most drivers are p***ies. Since changing the firmness/quickness (adjusting line pressure, etc.) in Normal to be the same as Sport (coupled with the other changes we have worked on) the weird shifts you get when cold (meaning the first shifts when starting out) are one, and after those first shifts and when warm the shifts are nice and precise. Not harsh, but precise. Honestly Sport is not harsh at all, but precise, quick, has more RPM hang, higher part throttle shift points, and engine breaking. Adding the firmness/quickness has made Normal a wonder and just like it should be. I think it will also lengthen the life of the transmission.
The A10 always has some wonky shifts after a tune flash so it has to "adapt" for a few miles, but with this tune revision these were minimal and after only 50 miles are gone (well, I got one slightly slow 5th gear shift when cold once, but NOTHING like it has been before this change and that was the only one. It takes more miles to fully adjust, so I expect this to not happen again).
If anyone has ever worked on an old school automatic you will know shift kits can be harsh, u-joint snapping, events after a kit install, but if you install a full valvebody, especially a manual valvebody, the shifts are just quick and precise. That is what this feels like.
I will report back in a few days to see how it has been with some more miles and with a recommendation of either yay or nay.
https://unleashedtuning.com/programmers-chips/Do you have a direct link to their product for our Ranger?
Just switched over from a 5Star tune to the Unleashed tune, specifically using the shift logic you and Torrie worked through. After some learning I am quite impressed. The shifting is waaaay better than what I had with 5Star and Torrie is very responsive with any questions. A+ would buy again.So this revision in shift strategy is a must. It's fantastic. Get you some.
You sound like a candidate for one of those custom 'upgraded' valve bodies ?An update: I believe that some of the issues with this transmission and wonky shifts in Normal mode are due to the strategy of trying to get near imperceptible shifts on Ford's part (most drivers are p***ies. Since changing the firmness/quickness (adjusting line pressure, etc.) in Normal to be the same as Sport (coupled with the other changes we have worked on) the weird shifts you get when cold (meaning the first shifts when starting out) are one, and after those first shifts and when warm the shifts are nice and precise. Not harsh, but precise. Honestly Sport is not harsh at all, but precise, quick, has more RPM hang, higher part throttle shift points, and engine breaking. Adding the firmness/quickness has made Normal a wonder and just like it should be. I think it will also lengthen the life of the transmission.
The A10 always has some wonky shifts after a tune flash so it has to "adapt" for a few miles, but with this tune revision these were minimal and after only 50 miles are gone (well, I got one slightly slow 5th gear shift when cold once, but NOTHING like it has been before this change and that was the only one. It takes more miles to fully adjust, so I expect this to not happen again).
If anyone has ever worked on an old school automatic you will know shift kits can be harsh, u-joint snapping, events after a kit install, but if you install a full valvebody, especially a manual valvebody, the shifts are just quick and precise. That is what this feels like.
I will report back in a few days to see how it has been with some more miles and with a recommendation of either yay or nay.
Point me in the direction of one not costing over $1K. Lol. If we hadn't just bought a new house last year and had a baby, etc. I would already have one.You sound like a candidate for one of those custom 'upgraded' valve bodies ?
I thought the ATS rebuild was about that but you gotta pay a core charge. But it's never the 'only' cost isn't it?Point me in the direction of one not costing over $1K. Lol. If we hadn't just bought a new house last year and had a baby, etc. I would already have one.
I am not sure if this is something that actually worked or not, but in my experience my process helped. It may have worked with me just driving normally and it is all attributed to the tune revision I worked on with Torrie. I just thought, for experimentation's sake, that I would try to do things differently to get the adaptive algorithm to follow my lead for once.So during this "learn period" should I be traction control off? For how long?
Do you clear the Adaptive Shift Tables with Forescan after updating with new shift tune from Torrie?I am not sure if this is something that actually worked or not, but in my experience my process helped. It may have worked with me just driving normally and it is all attributed to the tune revision I worked on with Torrie. I just thought, for experimentation's sake, that I would try to do things differently to get the adaptive algorithm to follow my lead for once.
To answer your question, hold down on the traction control button until you see the Advancetac off pop up on your instrument screen.