92 3500 or 90 350

   / 92 3500 or 90 350
  • Thread Starter
#31  
hopefully any bugs it had are worked out by now.. :)

soundguy
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350
  • Thread Starter
#32  
gotta question.. will have to use the polite language..

anyone know where to get the um.. truck 'gonads'.. I've seen em in pink and chrome... I think I qualify for a set now.

truck stop item?

mail order?

if anyone knows a sore chain that carries them let me know

thanks

still looking for that 7 pin extension.. will hit an rv place tomorrow.

soundguy
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350 #34  
ok.. i got a pic from the dealers website

soundguy

SG, you have a real stump puller there in that F450--around 17,500 lb towing on the 5th wheel hitch.
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350 #35  
ok.. i got a pic from the dealers website

soundguy
Boy, you did good Sound Guy. That is the right truck for you and what you wanted to do with it. Having another Ford diesel as you do you will really appreciate staying with Ford on this purchase also.

Chris
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350 #36  
Get the balls though the net. As for the extension you may be best off making your own or simply wiring in a second permanent one where you want it or get the extension shown earlier. As for the CPS get one. I just looked and they are only $30. Well worth having along with the tools needed to change.

Chris
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350 #37  
As far as the max safe pyro reading, it depends on where they put the sensor. I put mine in the drivers side exhaust manifold (pre-turbo). If you crawl under the driver's side of the truck, it's at the rear of the manifold...this is the most common place to do it pre-turbo because it's easily accesible. Around 1350 seems to be the general consensus on the Powerstroke forums, though I back out about 1250. Pre-turbo is most accurate, though some people are concerned about the possibility of the thermocouple probe breaking and going through the turbo.

The other possibility is on the downpipe (post-turbo). This has the disadvantage that there's always a difference between the true temperature at the turbo versus the post-turbo reading, and this difference can vary. The post-turbo reading might be 200 degrees cooler than actual under certain loading conditions, but 350 degrees cooler than actual under other conditions (those numbers are just an example, I don't know what real differences are--I guess it depends on how free-flowing the intake and exhaust systems are).
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350
  • Thread Starter
#38  
Get the balls though the net. As for the extension you may be best off making your own or simply wiring in a second permanent one where you want it or get the extension shown earlier. As for the CPS get one. I just looked and they are only $30. Well worth having along with the tools needed to change.

Chris

If I don't find the extension at the rv dealer in town tomorrow, I'll order that 30$ one.. IMHO.. that's cheap and it looks good too.

Will have to order those bull balls too :)

soundguy
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350
  • Thread Starter
#39  
OK.. so far nowhere near those. with my foot in it ont he way home passing people never could get it over 600.. then only got there and faded back to 400.

will deffinately crawl under for a looksee.. thanks for the info.

I'm on a learning curve now that i own a 'real' truck.. :)

soundguy

As far as the max safe pyro reading, it depends on where they put the sensor. I put mine in the drivers side exhaust manifold (pre-turbo). If you crawl under the driver's side of the truck, it's at the rear of the manifold...this is the most common place to do it pre-turbo because it's easily accesible. Around 1350 seems to be the general consensus on the Powerstroke forums, though I back out about 1250. Pre-turbo is most accurate, though some people are concerned about the possibility of the thermocouple probe breaking and going through the turbo.

The other possibility is on the downpipe (post-turbo). This has the disadvantage that there's always a difference between the true temperature at the turbo versus the post-turbo reading, and this difference can vary. The post-turbo reading might be 200 degrees cooler than actual under certain loading conditions, but 350 degrees cooler than actual under other conditions (those numbers are just an example, I don't know what real differences are--I guess it depends on how free-flowing the intake and exhaust systems are).
 
   / 92 3500 or 90 350
  • Thread Starter
#40  
SG, you have a real stump puller there in that F450--around 17,500 lb towing on the 5th wheel hitch.

sweet!

has a class 5 hitch it looks like ont he rear.. 12000/1200 not too shabby. need to get a new trailer now.

I but they don't make an ag trailer like I want in a 5th wheel... ho hum..

soundguy
 

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