Learning to Tune 2021+ F150 with HP Tuners
#21
TOTM October 2023
iTrader: (3)
There’s a new shop with a dyno. I need to go and run a few pulls.
I don’t mind sharing my tune file.
#22
Is it normal to get a message like this when reading the stock file from a 2021+ F150? I did send my PCM in to have it unlocked by HP, and I've also updated my PCM with FDRS at least once while I've owned my truck, but I haven't done any PCM software updates since my PCM was unlocked.
#23
Is it normal to get a message like this when reading the stock file from a 2021+ F150? I did send my PCM in to have it unlocked by HP, and I've also updated my PCM with FDRS at least once while I've owned my truck, but I haven't done any PCM software updates since my PCM was unlocked.
The following users liked this post:
engineermike (10-12-2023)
#28
Senior Member
I’ve spent years learning the modern ford stuff. I just picked up a 2020 Roush nitemare and having a blast starting out from scratch with the Roush tune and applying everything I’ve learned! I’m actually using pcmtec now, though.
The following users liked this post:
diambo4life (10-12-2023)
#29
The following users liked this post:
KennyCJR (10-13-2023)
#30
Generally adaptive tunes wont make as much peak power even if OAR is maxed out. If you were running 93 octane and then put in a crappy tank of 87 and started getting a ton of knock, the tune might not adapt fast enough to where it uses the nominal and low LSPI tables to limit air load to safe levels. So usually the high LSPI table wouldnt be as aggressive on a adaptive tune so in the off chance something like that happened your not pushing the absolute limits of spark at realy high air loads