V8RangerBoy
Member
- Joined
- October 2, 2007
- Messages
- 49
- Reaction score
- 0
- City, State
- Boise, ID
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- '94 Ranger 5.0
As much as I hated to get redundant by rethreading about this, I'm on the brink of "now or never" for having every little thing ready. I have everything together for my remote setup - turbo, wastegate, blowoff valve, full oil system, fittings, air filter, tubing, connectors, exhaust Y's, gauges, flanges are built, and that end of things is ready to go in. If I don't get this part together, I can limp the truck around until the parts come in.
But, I have the 39lb Cobra injectors coming and I know I need a bigger MAF to run with it (no question). I've researched the C&L units extensively, as everywhere I see nothing but good results with them. I will likely be calling tomorrow for their advice. The one problem I've come across with the C&L meters is that A) they don't make one precisely for the Explorer that I can find. B) The Mustang meter is calibrated using the different bore of sample tubes, and runs an entirely different looking sensor than an Explorer uses. C) The one large-bore Explorer meter I did find uses the stock Explorer sensor....
SO
Is it the sensor itself that pegs in the Explorer meters, or does it peg because of the small diameter body? If it's pegging because of the housing then I have the problem solved.
I know I can run with the Lightning meter, but I HIGHLY DOUBT the truck will run worth a damn if I just stick it in and fire it up to go get it tuned with the Lightning sensor.
Suggestions for how I can have the pickup driveable when the time comes? Will the Explorer sensor have enough range with a larger housing?
But, I have the 39lb Cobra injectors coming and I know I need a bigger MAF to run with it (no question). I've researched the C&L units extensively, as everywhere I see nothing but good results with them. I will likely be calling tomorrow for their advice. The one problem I've come across with the C&L meters is that A) they don't make one precisely for the Explorer that I can find. B) The Mustang meter is calibrated using the different bore of sample tubes, and runs an entirely different looking sensor than an Explorer uses. C) The one large-bore Explorer meter I did find uses the stock Explorer sensor....
SO
Is it the sensor itself that pegs in the Explorer meters, or does it peg because of the small diameter body? If it's pegging because of the housing then I have the problem solved.
I know I can run with the Lightning meter, but I HIGHLY DOUBT the truck will run worth a damn if I just stick it in and fire it up to go get it tuned with the Lightning sensor.
Suggestions for how I can have the pickup driveable when the time comes? Will the Explorer sensor have enough range with a larger housing?