PWong
Member
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2022
- Threads
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- Messages
- 13
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- Location
- Staten Island NY
- Vehicles
- 2021 F-150 PowerBoost
The current trip will be displayed for a few seconds before screen off. It’s not saved.
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What is EV coach screen?@John_C was able to do it with Forscan but that won't help anyone while they drive.
The closest thing we have is the EV Coach screen, the blue bar while electric driving will shrink as it depletes and the engine kicks on into Hybrid mode.
Do you have the bluecruise update? I believe this allows for a wider range of battery usage, and I feel that I am getting better mileage now in town.Torque Pro SOC simply reveals how extremely conservative Ford is leveraging that little (relatively) battery. On flat ground without purposely coaxing it to venture beyond its normal parameters, my truck basically maintains the battery between ~45-~55%
Very narrow.
Yes, it will go below 45 before switching to EV and it will go above 55 before kicking out of EV, but the truck basically let's you use about 10-15%
So, having said that, it's remarkable what is achieved in that range.
Fuel mileage improvement
7.2KW generator with long periods of silent use between ICE recharges.
And perhaps one of the biggest surprises for me is working from inside the truck in total comfort without burning fuel or using up ICE lifespan idling.
Imagine what impact there would be if Ford decides after a couple of years of field data to update the truck and expands the SOC usable span by as little as 5% in both directions. Just give us 40<->60 consistently. I think we'd be surprised at how much difference that would make.
Makes sense.With the current update version, I feel that it is easier to achieve the 24/24 MPG that the 21 F150s were advertised with. I do feel that 23 is likely a more real world MPG for the PB due to the excessive fuel consumption on cold start up.
This is the first I’m hearing of this. Interesting! - was it changed only in powerboosts or all 2022s?Makes sense.
But I assure you that Ford's silent removal of the IWE from the front hubs is not a zero sum hit on fuel economy. There's a reason that Ford (and others) unlock the front hubs from the CV-axle in 2WD. They have for many decades, regardless of whether they used manual locking hubs or "automatic" locking hubs. The 2022 Powerboost is the first 4WD Ford pickup, as far back as this old man can remember, has permanently locked front hubs. Exactly like an AWD vehicle, in that regard.
I'm curious about this as well!This is the first I’m hearing of this. Interesting! - was it changed only in powerboosts or all 2022s?
Do you have any articles stating this?Makes sense.
But I assure you that Ford's silent removal of the IWE from the front hubs is not a zero sum hit on fuel economy. There's a reason that Ford (and others) unlock the front hubs from the CV-axle in 2WD. They have for many decades, regardless of whether they used manual locking hubs or "automatic" locking hubs. The 2022 Powerboost is the first 4WD Ford pickup, as far back as this old man can remember, has permanently locked front hubs. Exactly like an AWD vehicle, in that regard.
I got a buddy who just got his 2022 Tremor and he still has an IWE, although it is really the new E-IWE introduced in the 2021 F150.This is the first I’m hearing of this. Interesting! - was it changed only in powerboosts or all 2022s?
This is super interesting - knew about the E-IWE on my 21 Powerboost. I have to wonder if there was a reason for the change other than parts availability.I got a buddy who just got his 2022 Tremor and he still has an IWE, although it is really the new E-IWE introduced in the 2021 F150.
In fact, my 2021 Powerboost Platinum had the E-IWE. Finally Ford dropped the vacuum actuated IWE! (notice the electric harness to a stepper motor)
I traded that 2021 Powerboost for a 2022.
I was shocked to see NO IWE. Nor the traditional vacuum assist, nor the E-IWE.