Edge Installed!! WOWWWW!
#167
ok guys I just did a whole lot of reading and I am now very confused about the edge. I will be receiving mine on Thursday and I am not a professional at tunning and all the other Greek calibrations you guys know about. I just want to install my Edge run it on level 3 with 93 oct no custom tunning. Well I be ok and not break my truck?
#168
Originally Posted by PearlandAl
ok guys I just did a whole lot of reading and I am now very confused about the edge. I will be receiving mine on Thursday and I am not a professional at tunning and all the other Greek calibrations you guys know about. I just want to install my Edge run it on level 3 with 93 oct no custom tunning. Well I be ok and not break my truck?
__________________
Jim
Jim
#169
#170
Originally Posted by PearlandAl
ok so since I plan on running 93 oct. which here in Houston is pretty simple, its either 87oct, 89oct, or 93oct I will need to set my timing accordingly and I am also adding a S&B CAI, do i need any speacial tunning for that?
For both 87 and 93:
WOT Shift points (rpms): 1-2=5250 2-3=5250 3-4=4800
Max rpms: 5650
Speed: 110
Shift Pressure: +12 for all shifts (You need to see what you like best, some have it at +6 and a guy I work with has his at +18)
WOT Fuel: +1.5
For 93 octane:
Timing: +1.5
This works for me. Good luck.
Of course, you have to adjust for your rear gears and tire size.
__________________
Jim
Jim
#171
Originally Posted by PearlandAl
ok so since I plan on running 93 oct. which here in Houston is pretty simple, its either 87oct, 89oct, or 93oct I will need to set my timing accordingly and I am also adding a S&B CAI, do i need any speacial tunning for that?
You can safely set 1-2 to 5400, and 2-3 to 5300. Leave 3-4 @ 4700-4800.
Be very careful with shift pressures. TP's custom tuning does not increase shift pressures @ the shift points for a reason - safety. He has access to many more shifting parameters (and everywhere else) that can be accessed with a canned tuner and performs his shift improvement magic in a different & more complete manner.
#172
Originally Posted by MGDfan
Be very careful with shift pressures. TP's custom tuning does not increase shift pressures @ the shift points for a reason - safety. He has access to many more shifting parameters (and everywhere else) that can be accessed with a canned tuner and performs his shift improvement magic in a different & more complete manner.
Last edited by Silverfish; 03-07-2007 at 11:42 AM.
#173
Originally Posted by Silverfish
What are you talking about? Please explain...........
Removing various delays, removing (or vastly minimizing) torque reduction @ the shift point are others that, when done comprehensively, and specifically to the strategy code in question, results in PFM shifting feel.
I can attest to this first-hand - shifting with a 1715 canned tuner (that had line pressure adjustments) just could not compare to a custom shifting algorithm, no matter how many times I tried to tweak it. Night & day difference.
I reiterate - for safety & longevity, just go easy on line pressure increases in a stock tranny, unless you've added a FTVB or Transgo.
Good tranny tuning isn't just about shift points & pressures.
Want more info - phone Mike.
"..just sayin ..."
#174
Originally Posted by MGDfan
Hi - My bad . Incomplete data. There are NO line pressure increases added on dowshifts, but there are conservative increases on upshifts (selectable by the user @ order time, but still don't exceed a safe upper limit) These are made linearly progressive w.r.t how deep into the trottle you get, and it's a unique attribute to custom tuning. And the method is proprietary (As is the ETC tuning, BTW).
Removing various delays, removing (or vastly minimizing) torque reduction @ the shift point are others that, when done comprehensively, and specifically to the strategy code in question, results in PFM shifting feel.
I can attest to this first-hand - shifting with a 1715 canned tuner (that had line pressure adjustments) just could not compare to a custom shifting algorithm, no matter how many times I tried to tweak it. Night & day difference.
I reiterate - for safety & longevity, just go easy on line pressure increases in a stock tranny, unless you've added a FTVB or Transgo.
Good tranny tuning isn't just about shift points & pressures.
Want more info - phone Mike.
"..just sayin ..."
Removing various delays, removing (or vastly minimizing) torque reduction @ the shift point are others that, when done comprehensively, and specifically to the strategy code in question, results in PFM shifting feel.
I can attest to this first-hand - shifting with a 1715 canned tuner (that had line pressure adjustments) just could not compare to a custom shifting algorithm, no matter how many times I tried to tweak it. Night & day difference.
I reiterate - for safety & longevity, just go easy on line pressure increases in a stock tranny, unless you've added a FTVB or Transgo.
Good tranny tuning isn't just about shift points & pressures.
Want more info - phone Mike.
"..just sayin ..."
Here are a couple good reads from Bill at Edge concerning shudder and his tuning ability:
https://www.f150online.com/forums/sh...25#post2023325
https://www.f150online.com/forums/sh...31#post1926131
Last edited by Silverfish; 03-07-2007 at 12:29 PM.
#175
Hi.
Yup, I recall those posts (even participated in one .
Bill did indicate the tuning was necessarily generic - and that's okay. The same way the tuning in a 1715 (behind which is likley a good fellow like Bill too, hence the reference) is generic. Generic typically = less granular control.
The thread was also about custom settings & my advice still stands. I'm just advocating caution. Small steps.
And don't some folks still experience a shudder issue to this day?
Let's just have a cold one & enjoy our trucks!
Cheers
Bubba
Yup, I recall those posts (even participated in one .
Bill did indicate the tuning was necessarily generic - and that's okay. The same way the tuning in a 1715 (behind which is likley a good fellow like Bill too, hence the reference) is generic. Generic typically = less granular control.
The thread was also about custom settings & my advice still stands. I'm just advocating caution. Small steps.
And don't some folks still experience a shudder issue to this day?
Let's just have a cold one & enjoy our trucks!
Cheers
Bubba
#179
Originally Posted by MGDfan
Hi.
Yup, I recall those posts (even participated in one .
Bill did indicate the tuning was necessarily generic - and that's okay. The same way the tuning in a 1715 (behind which is likley a good fellow like Bill too, hence the reference) is generic. Generic typically = less granular control.
The thread was also about custom settings & my advice still stands. I'm just advocating caution. Small steps.
And don't some folks still experience a shudder issue to this day?
Let's just have a cold one & enjoy our trucks!
Cheers
Bubba
Yup, I recall those posts (even participated in one .
Bill did indicate the tuning was necessarily generic - and that's okay. The same way the tuning in a 1715 (behind which is likley a good fellow like Bill too, hence the reference) is generic. Generic typically = less granular control.
The thread was also about custom settings & my advice still stands. I'm just advocating caution. Small steps.
And don't some folks still experience a shudder issue to this day?
Let's just have a cold one & enjoy our trucks!
Cheers
Bubba
Cheers again!
Last edited by Silverfish; 03-07-2007 at 03:49 PM.
#180
Originally Posted by PearlandAl
without breaking my truck?
Long answer: It won't break anything and will work well if you leave the settings alone. Running the 91 octane tune with 93 octane fuel won't hurt anything, you just won't get the same performance you would if you bumped the timing a degree or two. If you want to tweak it to get better performance, play with the settings, just be careful and take it easy. Don't just up everything to the max all at once and hope it will work.
Personally I've had my Edge since they first came out and use the stock level 2 tune, and occasionally the level 3 tune, without any problems. At one point I did a little playing with the tune to see how it did. For the way I drive, which is mostly commuting to and from work lately, the changes were worthless so I switched back to the canned tunes. I also found that for daily driving in traffic level 2 was better since it seems to have a lot more torque off the line. Level 3 is better when at speed and you need to pass someone, it gets up and goes at higher rpm.