And didnt do case relearn yet. Forgot to mention that...gmcman said:The servo or PCM?
The PCM would need a CASE relearn.
Do you have a check engine light illuminated?
And didnt do case relearn yet. Forgot to mention that...gmcman said:The servo or PCM?
The PCM would need a CASE relearn.
Do you have a check engine light illuminated?
If it was your original pcm you won't need a case unless you changed the crank sensor after the tuned pcm was installed.pcharm129 said:And didnt do case relearn yet. Forgot to mention that...
When the motor is cold or after the roar stops, carefully take a rag and hold it against the smooth edge of the fan that's visible, with light pressure it should stop. When my fan clutch went out it would roar when started then it began to last longer, about a minute.pcharm129 said:Yes its working properly. Roars when it first starts for about a minute then settles down. Im thinking fuel injector ports may have enlarged or maybe gas leak somewhere along the fuel line. Going to try changing the pcm soon.
Above idle test should be taken between 2000 and 2500RPM'spcharm129 said:To my knowledge the CAT has never been changed. And the back pressure was tested at idle and at 1500 rpms, before the plug change. Revved it myself. And tested with proper gauge by a mechanic.
He had mentioned he had two different PCM's, not sure if both had a CASE relearn.coolasice said:If it was your original pcm you won't need a case unless you changed the crank sensor after the tuned pcm was installed.

Let me help you with that.gmcman said:When the motor is cold or after the roar stops, carefully take a rag and hold it against the smooth edge of the fan that's visible, with light pressure it should stop. When my fan clutch went out it would roar when started then it began to last longer, about a minute.

Its not the original PCM. Never did relearn on it.coolasice said:If it was your original pcm you won't need a case unless you changed the crank sensor after the tuned pcm was installed.
I'll get on it. And havent gotten the 44k yet but i will.gmcman said:When the motor is cold or after the roar stops, carefully take a rag and hold it against the smooth edge of the fan that's visible, with light pressure it should stop...
Yes...coolasice said:what type of fuel do you use normally? 87?
No sirrr... Hayden. I know better than to use Dorman for parts like that. I'll check the clutch today and let you guys know what happend.Mooseman said:Let me guess, you used a Dorman made in Korea clutch? They are known to fail quickly.
Just bought Torque Pro version. I got everything set up like you said. But i can't find Knock Retard...gmcman said:Load up a screen with small gauges, get the O2 sensors with graphs, knock retard on a dial gauge, STFT and LTFT on a graph...
Watch the knock retard when you are taking off, it should go from 0 to maybe a few degrees of retard then return to 0, or just stay at 0, if it stays above 0 for an extended time that could be an issue.
Does that mean i have to find a plug-in?Mooseman said:You might have to add the specific PID to read it, just like transmission temperature.
Hey gmcman. So, I learned that Knock Retard is not supported by my truck. But i configured everything else you asked for. I also didn't realize that the screenshot I took at 30mph did not go through. let me know if you need me to take another one. Or even if you need me to run the whole gamut again. I installed Track Recorder in Torque, but haven't yet figured out how to work it to record the screen. Here's the screenshots i have ...gmcman said:PCharm, can you get some more Torque info for me?

I was thinking the same thing.gmcman said:if that's at cruise then that is one extremely lazy upstream oxygen sensor
No service light. And yes, less than 80k. Cant remember if Delco or not. I have only put approx 30k miles on it since I bought it in 2010. It has 147k in total. If I'm not mistaken, I changed the sensors 2wice since I got it. Once when purchased, and then again when doing process of eliminations for this issue.gmcman said:Here's a few I took of mine at cruise, something is causing your trims and O2 sensors to be out of whack.
Do you have service engine light on? Do you have AC O2 sensors less than 80K miles old?
Think i'm going to pass on the 44K. In my online travels, while trying to find where i could buy some, i came across numerous negative opinions about using it. Enough so that it has me skeptical about putting it in the truck...gmcman said:Did you ever run a can of 44K through it yet?
I don't think i've ever seen a thread here with failed injectors, or problems with dirty ones. I run techron through mine usually once every oil change. Techron is the only fuel additive I know that's recommended/Ok'ed by all mfg. I have had good luck with Lucas products too for another option. That O2 looks pretty lazy to me, trims should be as close to zero as possible. Yours actually look better than mine before I changed t-stat last week. Haven't rechecked mine since right after. I was still getting ok milage before t-stat. Wouldn't have known mine was bad had I not gotten a scan tool. Gauge was always straight up.pcharm129 said:Think i'm going to pass on the 44K. In my online travels, while trying to find where i could buy some, i came across numerous negative opinions about using it. Enough so that it has me skeptical about putting it in the truck...
44K is a fuel treatment, not oil just in case you aren't sure of that.pcharm129 said:Think i'm going to pass on the 44K. In my online travels, while trying to find where i could buy some, i came across numerous negative opinions about using it. Enough so that it has me skeptical about putting it in the truck...
I can't remember specifically all the different risks and issues people were addrerssing with the 44K. But out of everything I read, the scales were tipped heavily against. I do remember that there was a dealer that said he carries it but would NEVER personally use it himself. I already ran Seafoam through the vacuum system, and added it to the fuel tank. I've added Gumout FIC several times. I'm just not sure at the moment about 44K. It may change my mind in the future though.gmcman said:44K is a fuel treatment, not oil just in case you aren't sure of that.
So you're going to chance the fact your intake valves are clean and injectors are clean? You stated the vacuum gauge had very slight fluctuations, this is caused mainly by intake valves not seating fully.
A can of 44K is about 25 bucks, how much do you spend on gas a week getting 9 MPG?
Sorry but I don't see the logic.
I'm sure there are far more positive testimonials to 44K than negative.
There's a chance anything can cause harm, I completely agree. Techron and 44K are different animals, 44K is once or twice a year, techron is for more frequent intervals.
This comes as a shock to me.pcharm129 said:I can't remember specifically all the different risks and issues people were addrerssing with the 44K. But out of everything I read, the scales were tipped heavily against.
Doesn't necessarily mean worn valve guides, it indicates a vacuum leak. Could be the intake manifold bolts which you said you had a loose one but did you get all of them? You need to check with others but I think some intake manifolds developed cracks. Dirty valve seats from carbon in which the 44K would likely clean up. Could be exhaust valve seats but not generally the case.pcharm129 said:Also, @gmcman... i watched this video, and my needle twitched about half this much. If that indicates Valve Guide wear, would that affect mileage?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZTa-hXn7Qs