450-500 HP truck
#11
#12
Add a dual fuel kit to that list to regulate your fuel pressure in the rails. I got mine from Jefferson State Diesel, the fittings are really nice. Others I've tried have leaked or been difficult to install. The I've heard of others making low 400's with the OE turbo but I used the BD with 195's and generic tuning and have been between 480 and 515 RWHP. If you plan on still towing run Bulletproof's External Oil Cooler. The OE oil cooler will drive up your coolant temps under load and still blow your head gaskets and other stuff.
#13
Add a dual fuel kit to that list to regulate your fuel pressure in the rails. I got mine from Jefferson State Diesel, the fittings are really nice. Others I've tried have leaked or been difficult to install. The I've heard of others making low 400's with the OE turbo but I used the BD with 195's and generic tuning and have been between 480 and 515 RWHP. If you plan on still towing run Bulletproof's External Oil Cooler. The OE oil cooler will drive up your coolant temps under load and still blow your head gaskets and other stuff.
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
Running mostly water wont really raise cylinder pressures... Meth can yes. If he's running headstuds (and the job is done correctly) it still shouldn't be an issue.
Last edited by Mdub707; 03-14-2010 at 03:30 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#14
What's a dual fuel kit? A fuel pressure gauge should be more than enough to prove that all you'll need is the pump and maybe drill out the banjo bolts. If fuel pressure drops after that, then I'd upgrade to bigger lines and what not.
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
Running mostly water wont really raise cylinder pressures... Meth can yes. If he's running headstuds (and the job is done correctly) it still shouldn't be an issue.
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
Running mostly water wont really raise cylinder pressures... Meth can yes. If he's running headstuds (and the job is done correctly) it still shouldn't be an issue.
when i do headstuds im going to use arp studs and im going to get head gaskets put on to...the place that im going to have do the work does it all the time (they only work on ford and they mainly work on the 6.0) so they are really good at what they do...he showed me his records and he does headstuds on like 10 trucks a week
#15
#16
Got any links to that? I still dont really understand that. Once it's regulated, what difference does it make where it's done? Seems like a nice way to get rid of some money...
#17
#18
#19
its an emmissions thing manufacuters in 03 (year of bigest emmission standards changes) had to decrease nox (nitrogen oxygen) but to due that they had to reduce peak flame temp of the cylinder below 2700 degrees in most diesel engines nox forms at and above that 2700. now how they did that is put exhaust back into the engine less air=lower peak temp (inert gas) but to lower the gas temps once they exit the engine to go back in they go thru a cooler and are regulated by a valve
so when you delete the egr its the cooler and valve piping etc..
#20
thanks for the information...
i looked into doing the delete and what it involves.
what benefits result from doing the egr delete? is it harmful to leave it as is?
would you recomend doing the delete for longevity and power benifets?
i was sceptical about buying the 6.0L due to the headgasket and head bolt problems. are the head gasket problems a result of the new egr regulations?
cheers nick
i looked into doing the delete and what it involves.
what benefits result from doing the egr delete? is it harmful to leave it as is?
would you recomend doing the delete for longevity and power benifets?
i was sceptical about buying the 6.0L due to the headgasket and head bolt problems. are the head gasket problems a result of the new egr regulations?
cheers nick