VCT Replacement Solenoid Video Guide
#1
VCT Replacement Solenoid Video Guide
I decided to make a video on the replacement of a VCT solenoid for my 2005 5.4 f150. Fairly simple process for experienced wrench turners but I think it is very easy to make silly mistakes that would be very costly in time and money.
Hope you enjoy...
Hope you enjoy...
#2
Senior Member
Good video. Very informative and good idea on tool you would need. I am replacing mine soon once I find time for the truck after renos. But I was wondering about t-25 or t-27??? I had written down in my notes that it was a T-27. Was your T-25 a little loose? Probably not much torque on those bolts anyways so it will probably work but I always thought it was a 27.
Hows the truck running afterwards? Sound better? Perform better? I've heard reports about less power after switching to the newer solenoid.
Hows the truck running afterwards? Sound better? Perform better? I've heard reports about less power after switching to the newer solenoid.
#3
Member
Great video, I just recently did mine. No codes were thrown but I still decided to change them in hopes the sound goes away likes other peoples. I removed mine and they were clean. 154,500 miles of synthetic oil. They looked so clean which made me feel bad to swap them, but it wasn't the newest technology. The sound didn't go away for me.
#4
Good video. Very informative and good idea on tool you would need. I am replacing mine soon once I find time for the truck after renos. But I was wondering about t-25 or t-27??? I had written down in my notes that it was a T-27. Was your T-25 a little loose? Probably not much torque on those bolts anyways so it will probably work but I always thought it was a 27.
Hows the truck running afterwards? Sound better? Perform better? I've heard reports about less power after switching to the newer solenoid.
Hows the truck running afterwards? Sound better? Perform better? I've heard reports about less power after switching to the newer solenoid.
Great video, I just recently did mine. No codes were thrown but I still decided to change them in hopes the sound goes away likes other peoples. I removed mine and they were clean. 154,500 miles of synthetic oil. They looked so clean which made me feel bad to swap them, but it wasn't the newest technology. The sound didn't go away for me.