StarLord
Well-Known Member
Lot of info there. Thank you.
Biggest downside of the Ford Performance Calibration Kit that concerns me is the mandated 91 octane all the time and no adjustability...and if damage would occur with lower octane fuel. I don’t plan to tow, I primarily use the bed as a gun vault for shooting competitions and training, so little concern there. It sounds like Livernois might be a good way to go, as I can’t find much Info with tuners that adapt like the factory “tune” when it notices higher/lower octane fuel. That would come in handy when the wife fills up with 87 octane, or when buddy offers to buy a tank of fuel on a road trip. Read something about a Roush tuner possibly adjusting to different fuel somewhere, but it was for a mustang ecoboost and now I can’t find it.
I’m unsure of what the difference between a lift and leveling would be. I don’t want to go high like I did with my F250, as I want it still in my garage, but would like the spacing to match front to back on the wheels to fenders. Primarily aesthetics if being honest, and will only benefit me when at competitions using natural terrain and needing to truck around the property, which is common with what I do.
Exhaust is a last priority, and unless it came as a package, would be the last installed. An aesthetic and auditory thing, as I’ve read Performance doesn’t seem to be helped much by it.
The Roush Tune will compensate for lower octane gas. Obviously with any forced induced engine you'd want to run as high an octane as possible, but it will compensate to the best of its ability. Filling up 1 tank of 94/91 and then filling up with 1 tank of 87/89 will show very little change as the ECU takes multiple tanks to adjust fuel, timing etc.
Other post speaking about the Roush stuff have stated its a dynamic system and works with various octane fuels.
Ive only ever owned turbo charged vehicles in my lifetime and let me tell you, a "tune" is 10/10 times worth every cent!
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