Forscan gear change and tire size
Does anyone know how to adjust tire size and gear ratio in forscan? I went for 331 to 373 gears and I’m putting 33” tires on it. I would rather do this with forscan than buying a tuner. Thanks!
2019 XLT 5.0 4X4
2019 XLT 5.0 4X4
Drive it after you get the tires on it and compare the speedometer to a GPS. Between changing axle ratio's AND adding bigger tires I wouldn't be surprised if the 2 don't cancel each other out. You may find your speedometer doesn't need to be recalibrated.
If you're within 2-3 mph at 70 that is about as close as you'll get anyway. Your tires will get smaller as they wear down. If you get everything calibrated perfectly with new tires, you'll be reading 2-3 mph faster than you're actually driving when the tires are nearly used up. If you're reading 2-3 mph slower than you're actually driving while the tires are new, you'll be accurate later when the tires wear down.
If you're within 2-3 mph at 70 that is about as close as you'll get anyway. Your tires will get smaller as they wear down. If you get everything calibrated perfectly with new tires, you'll be reading 2-3 mph faster than you're actually driving when the tires are nearly used up. If you're reading 2-3 mph slower than you're actually driving while the tires are new, you'll be accurate later when the tires wear down.
Drive it after you get the tires on it and compare the speedometer to a GPS. Between changing axle ratio's AND adding bigger tires I wouldn't be surprised if the 2 don't cancel each other out. You may find your speedometer doesn't need to be recalibrated.
If you're within 2-3 mph at 70 that is about as close as you'll get anyway. Your tires will get smaller as they wear down. If you get everything calibrated perfectly with new tires, you'll be reading 2-3 mph faster than you're actually driving when the tires are nearly used up. If you're reading 2-3 mph slower than you're actually driving while the tires are new, you'll be accurate later when the tires wear down.
If you're within 2-3 mph at 70 that is about as close as you'll get anyway. Your tires will get smaller as they wear down. If you get everything calibrated perfectly with new tires, you'll be reading 2-3 mph faster than you're actually driving when the tires are nearly used up. If you're reading 2-3 mph slower than you're actually driving while the tires are new, you'll be accurate later when the tires wear down.
isn’t there multiple reasons to update with correct inputs? Thought it would also affect the transmission/shift points (and not just odometer/speedometer)?
Drive it after you get the tires on it and compare the speedometer to a GPS. Between changing axle ratio's AND adding bigger tires I wouldn't be surprised if the 2 don't cancel each other out. You may find your speedometer doesn't need to be recalibrated.
If you're within 2-3 mph at 70 that is about as close as you'll get anyway. Your tires will get smaller as they wear down. If you get everything calibrated perfectly with new tires, you'll be reading 2-3 mph faster than you're actually driving when the tires are nearly used up. If you're reading 2-3 mph slower than you're actually driving while the tires are new, you'll be accurate later when the tires wear down.
If you're within 2-3 mph at 70 that is about as close as you'll get anyway. Your tires will get smaller as they wear down. If you get everything calibrated perfectly with new tires, you'll be reading 2-3 mph faster than you're actually driving when the tires are nearly used up. If you're reading 2-3 mph slower than you're actually driving while the tires are new, you'll be accurate later when the tires wear down.
yes. You want the truck to relearn the NV ratio(basically engine rpm vs tire rpm at a 1:1 transmission gear). The PCM will adjust the shift points accordingly
Last edited by mass-hole; Mar 20, 2023 at 01:27 PM.
For example, my 315/70R17 Raptor takeoffs are acutally in the computer as a 2672mm driven circumference. This works out to a 33.5" tire even though they are really a 34.5.
Last edited by mass-hole; Mar 20, 2023 at 01:34 PM.
So how close is your speedo to GPS reading?
I have changed my tire size parameter and have no change to accuracy on my speedo or odometer. I am traveling about 6% faster (speedo error) and 6% further (odometer reading low compared to actual distance travelled).
I have a 2012 Scab 5.0 4x4 with 3.55s and 275/65/20 tires. The math says the difference from my OEM tires to these is about 6%. I have changed the tire size parameter, both in the AS-BUILT file and the regular fill. Neither made any change in this error. Am I missing a location to change the parameters (in a different module)?
I have changed my tire size parameter and have no change to accuracy on my speedo or odometer. I am traveling about 6% faster (speedo error) and 6% further (odometer reading low compared to actual distance travelled).
I have a 2012 Scab 5.0 4x4 with 3.55s and 275/65/20 tires. The math says the difference from my OEM tires to these is about 6%. I have changed the tire size parameter, both in the AS-BUILT file and the regular fill. Neither made any change in this error. Am I missing a location to change the parameters (in a different module)?
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Originally Posted by KRUISR;[url=tel:7451629
7451629]So how close is your speedo to GPS reading?
I have changed my tire size parameter and have no change to accuracy on my speedo or odometer. I am traveling about 6% faster (speedo error) and 6% further (odometer reading low compared to actual distance travelled).
I have a 2012 Scab 5.0 4x4 with 3.55s and 275/65/20 tires. The math says the difference from my OEM tires to these is about 6%. I have changed the tire size parameter, both in the AS-BUILT file and the regular fill. Neither made any change in this error. Am I missing a location to change the parameters (in a different module)?
I have changed my tire size parameter and have no change to accuracy on my speedo or odometer. I am traveling about 6% faster (speedo error) and 6% further (odometer reading low compared to actual distance travelled).
I have a 2012 Scab 5.0 4x4 with 3.55s and 275/65/20 tires. The math says the difference from my OEM tires to these is about 6%. I have changed the tire size parameter, both in the AS-BUILT file and the regular fill. Neither made any change in this error. Am I missing a location to change the parameters (in a different module)?
if that is the case you need to tune or device to adjust the pcm.
2015+ trucks I believe will allow up to a 315/70R17 or equivalent diameter.
Last edited by mass-hole; Jul 11, 2023 at 03:31 AM.
2012s list that tire size as an option too. I tried that tire size with no change to odometer and speedo. I even did the PCM relearn what BCM parameters are in case that mattered. Still no change.
Is there another module that would calculate tire speed?
Is there another module that would calculate tire speed?
Originally Posted by KRUISR;[url=tel:7451681
7451681]2012s list that tire size as an option too. I tried that tire size with no change to odometer and speedo. I even did the PCM relearn what BCM parameters are in case that mattered. Still no change.
Is there another module that would calculate tire speed?
Is there another module that would calculate tire speed?
In the PCM tune, there is a setting to tell the PCM to read the tire size from the bcm or to use the size in pcm itself. From the factory, the pcm is set to read from the bcm but if the bcm reports too large of a size(because you changed it) the pcm doesnt like it and will ignore it
Last edited by mass-hole; Jul 11, 2023 at 08:17 PM.











