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To: NRx

Unfortunately my Ford rolls coal to a small degree after the Cummins was slightly modified. I need the extra power in the Appalachians. It means the truck is not burning fuel efficiently. I’m looking for a way to get more complete combustion. Until then I try not to rabbit the throttle.


2 posted on 09/04/2016 4:55:10 PM PDT by meatloaf
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To: meatloaf

Air flow is the answer. Until your turbo spools up even a good tuned engine will smoke a little. Check out EFI Live if you have some bucks to burn.


3 posted on 09/04/2016 4:59:06 PM PDT by enraged
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To: meatloaf

What kind of Ford has a Cummins?


7 posted on 09/04/2016 5:12:01 PM PDT by bankwalker (Does a fish know that it's wet?)
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To: meatloaf

Did you swap in that Cummins or was there a year that I wasn’t aware of it’s offering ?

To pull power I still think the Cummins is the “simplest”. The Ford engines are more complex than a BMW 7.

And yes, driving the rockies is incredibly demanding. Not even Colorado regulators seem to grasp this.


15 posted on 09/04/2016 5:28:31 PM PDT by Celerity
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To: meatloaf

Is yours and older 12v Cummins? Unless you have a turbo with variable geometry, you are going to get smoke out of a Cummins on the low side until the turbo spools. In the end, more boost is the solution to black smoke.


41 posted on 09/05/2016 4:59:05 AM PDT by IamConservative (Hillary walks while 100's of teens get prosecuted for mishandling Miley Cyrus MP3's..)
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