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Gryphon Programmer (Disabled) Edge Product has discontinued the Edge Evolution 2, but we still provide support and tuning for it. If you have a question or comment relating the Gryphon (or Evolution) programmer, post it here. |
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#1
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So I just recieved the recall...
As the title stated I just received my recall and have set up my appointment
for Monday for next week on the 23rd. Now I've read a few of the posts about the ritual of taking our trucks to the dealer, but just wanted a better more pre- cise step by step. From what I understand this is how it goes: -Change programmer back to stock tune (a day before?) -Take out the pod -Hide the obdII wire -Bring it in to dealer But from what I understand from previous posts is that when you set your truck back to stock settings it gives some kind of code, don't remember what it is. But could that be a basis for the dealership to reflash my truck? They're replacing some kind of harness so that it doesn't chaff the wiring for the airbag as everyone here should know already, but just a little worried about what to do with my programmer. Thanks for everyone's help and support. |
#2
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If it's just a wire harness recall, be sure that the dealership is 110% aware that you DO NOT WANT THE PCM REFLASHED FOR ANY REASON.....or you'll be out $30 and without custom tunes for a few weeks to get them rewritten.
But yes, make sure you return the truck to the stock program before you take it in (no worries about when you do this).
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Tuning, flashing, burning chips, and repairing all aspects of 7.3L Powerstrokes. SEVEN 7.3L-powered vehicles in the driveway. Two didn't come that way from the factory! |
#3
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To make sure you reset the P1000 code (I/M readiness code), you should probably set back to stock several days before you visit the dealer. How many days before depends on on how much you drive each day. Basically you have to complete the Ford Driving Cycle.
IIRC, the Gryphon can always read the DTCs (even if your tuned to stock), so it's easy to check if the code is still present.
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"Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement." - Colin Powell to new batch of 2LTs (while serving as V Corps Commander) Factory manuals here: http://www.motorcraftservice.com |
#4
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And, the dealer would not flash your PCM for the P1000 code. That code is also set if you disconnect the battery (when the vehicle is on the stock tune). You could always say you had the battery disconnected if you were ever asked about it. The P1000 code should go away when you complete the "drive cycle" process, but this could take quite a while, based on my experience. This is why you should NEVER put your truck back to stock when you go for an emissions test. The P1000 code will cause you to fail.
The tunes in the Gryphon keep the P1000 code from happening, so it will disappear as soon as you retune your truck. And, the whole bit about having a programmer is moot anyway if your truck is out of warranty. There's no real need to "hide" it from them. Mostly, I take my programmer out when the truck goes to the dealer to keep them from playing with it. And if you don't set the truck to stock and they DO reflash the PCM, it will cost you more to get your Gryphon "unlocked", so ALWAYS return to stock before going to a dealer. Oh, I'd remove the OBD wire, in case they find it and throw it away, since it won't be connected to anything. I hope all this makes sense. - Jack
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2024 F150 Platinum SCrew 3.5L PowerBoost FX4, Peragon Tonneau Cover, LineX Bed, 35% Window Tint on All Sides and Rear, Full Nose Paint Protection Film, Husky Mud Guards, Lasfit Floor Liners, VIOFO Dash Cam |
#5
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So I had the fix done and all you really need to do is tell them not to touch the
programmer. I left mine on and just told them and they didn't mess with it. |
Tags |
airbag, dealer, gryphon php, process, recall |
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