be patientAnd there goes your factory powertrain warranty.
Early on before we all received our trucks I saw a video where one of the modifications companies did some upgrades and got some great power of them if I remember correctly.Not me. Of course I would not even touch having mine done with a 10 ft pool. Lol
Would not want to void that 8 year 100,000 mile warranty.
I just got my truck, first Ford ever, and I’m curious how reliable people think the powerboost will be. I have tuned previous cars and my wife’s suv is currently tuned and we have never had an issue with any of them. I would love to tune my powerboost I just wonder if there is need to worry about the hybrid aspect of it or not - if I had purchased an eco boost I would tune without a second thought. I really enjoy the way a tuned vehicle drives compared to a stock one, especially our suv, so I see the value in a tune.it will be fun to see who bolts on these new upgrades first and starts reporting back on it.
I wonder if ANY of them will modify the Electric Motor profiles in any way..
at this point I don't think there is really anyone out there that knows the answer to this question.I just got my truck, first Ford ever, and I’m curious how reliable people think the powerboost will be. I have tuned previous cars and my wife’s suv is currently tuned and we have never had an issue with any of them. I would love to tune my powerboost I just wonder if there is need to worry about the hybrid aspect of it or not - if I had purchased an eco boost I would tune without a second thought. I really enjoy the way a tuned vehicle drives compared to a stock one, especially our suv, so I see the value in a tune.
If driving your truck for as long as humanly possible is your goal, then your advice is spot on. For some people, for many people, the enjoyment comes from extracting more from it, going faster, being more efficient and being able to tailor the power delivery to their liking. They don't care about driving a 2001 truck in 2022.About 20 years ago, a coworker & I both bought new crew cab Super Duties with the 7.3 Powerstroke, within a couple of weeks of each other. He immediately got a tuner for his & it made a shocking difference. He then got an aftermarket turbo & upgraded the exhaust for even more power. He subsequently had to repeatedly buy numerous expensive drivetrain components like transmissions, differentials, transfer cases, axles, et al, because the truck wasn’t made to handle that much power. His truck ended up in a junkyard before it was paid for. My 2001 Super Duty is still running strong with a mild tune. Please don’t ruin your truck going too far.
I looked up TS performance website and it only lists a 2016 F150 ecoboost for its "octane module" That sounds like an old canned 3.5 ecoboost piggyback and not anything custom to the 21+ hybrid setup. Google also brings up zero installed reviews on a powerboost so I would stay away.I’m not sure if this has been posted yet, but here is what a piggyback tune does to the power boost.
I sent an email to the company. They said it is still in development for the powerboost and would most likely be available within the next couple of months.I looked up TS performance website and it only lists a 2016 F150 ecoboost for its "octane module" That sounds like an old canned 3.5 ecoboost piggyback and not anything custom to the 21+ hybrid setup. Google also brings up zero installed reviews on a powerboost so I would stay away.
Actually, my goal was to warn others, as to the dangers of extreme horsepower/torque modifications, w/o totally upgrading the whole drive train. You can't live long enough to make all of the mistakes yourself. But to each his own. It is your truck, & your money buying the parts. I will be happy to hear about your experiences. And it is just fine by me, that you are not interested in hearing about mine. Good Luck with your truck!If driving your truck for as long as humanly possible is your goal, then your advice is spot on. For some people, for many people, the enjoyment comes from extracting more from it, going faster, being more efficient and being able to tailor the power delivery to their liking. They don't care about driving a 2001 truck in 2022.
Just saying.
Something can and will snap with high torque. What happened on your end?Actually, my goal was to warn others, as to the dangers of extreme horsepower/torque modifications, w/o totally upgrading the whole drive train. You can't live long enough to make all of the mistakes yourself. But to each his own. It is your truck, & your money buying the parts. I will be happy to hear about your experiences. And it is just fine by me, that you are not interested in hearing about mine. Good Luck with your truck!
Thankfully, the truck belonged to a coworker & not me. He did major upgrades to a 7.3 Powerstroke in a Superduty that blew up just about the whole drive train at 1 time or another. It was fun to watch him, but mighty expensive for him in the long run. We all know a chain is only as strong as it’s weakest link. Upgrade 1 link & the 1 beside it snaps next.Something can and will snap with high torque. What happened on your end?