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2004 to 2008 F-150 and Mark-LT 4.2L, 4.6L and 5.4L equipped F-150s and Mark-LTs. |
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#1
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Maybe this will help?
http://forum.gopowerhungry.com/lates...ss-3-15-a.html
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SENIOR MODERATOR--PTLA God doesn't have a Facebook but he's my friend. God doesn't have a twitter, but I follow him. |
#2
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That would be cool! Thanks for the heads up!
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#3
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I am stuck on this again.. I am trying to figure out how to design the new exhaust so that I can have a tune with cats for on the road and a tune with out cats for off road.
My problem is where do I put the O2 sensors and do I do any thing to them? It seems that if I have the cut outs before the cats that I should have the O2 sensors before them both right? If so, do I do that O2 sensor modification in the thread posted ^? ![]() |
#4
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Give me a couple of days to think about what your asking?
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SENIOR MODERATOR--PTLA God doesn't have a Facebook but he's my friend. God doesn't have a twitter, but I follow him. |
#5
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Bypass maybe? If it would fit you could weld a bypass with a similar machenism to the throttle body. With that closed the exhaust will be forced to go through the cat and o2 sensor. When it is open the majority of the gas will take the bypass because of it having the least amount of resistance. You would probably have to have 2 different tunes though. One for when the plate is closed and another when it is open because the second one will have to not only take care of the better flow but also the lack of your o2 sensor's input to adjust A/F ratios. You could also set up the bypass like some chevy exhaust that has the two pipes welded to 2 plates and the plates are bolted together. Just stick a piece of flat metal next to the seal to keep the exhaust from taking the bypass.
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#6
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That is basically what I am going to try and do except my new question was what do I do with the O2 sensors. There will be 2 different tunes but you cant really tune one with O2 sensors and the other with out. Now what I am trying to figure out is if you relocate the O2 sensors before the exhaust cutouts will I need to modify the O2s or can I just leave them. 2 different exhaust set ups are not really a common thing for a tuner to have to tune for. At least 2 "quick" exhaust changes. Not just an "unbolt this one and put on a completely new one". I guess it really just depends on how sensitive the O2 sensors are and how effected they will be. |
#7
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#8
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As for the rear O2's, I would just leave them alone, no anti-fouler's. Then all you would need is a "no cat" program designed to ignore the rear sensors to eliminate and P0420 codes, and a "cat" program that will watch the sensors. Should be no sweat for Bill to handle. |
#9
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#10
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Yeah buddy.........sounds like a cool project!
Regardless of what tuner you go with can you let us know how everything works out? |
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