Kilgore Trout said:Do not put any of that crap on your car. The pullies lower cooling and alternator charging. The timing adjuster is just plain stupid on an ODBII car.
Think carefully and research well before you do that stuff...
Yes that is what I meant, use programmer to adjust timing...GTvert01 said:How is bumping the timing stupid?Adding power is a good thing.I would go for a programmer in place of the t/a though, you get more options.![]()
Newbie143 said:so if I get the steeda U/D pulleys will I need either a programmer or a timing adjuster??
can i run the pulleys withought either or not??
Kilgore Trout said:Do not put any of that crap on your car. The pullies lower cooling and alternator charging. The timing adjuster is just plain stupid on an ODBII car.
Think carefully and research well before you do that stuff...
GTvert01 said:the steeda u/d can be installed regardless, but both the t/a and programmer advance the timing.The programmer will give you more options though.What year car and what transmission do you have?
Newbie143 said:i got a 2004 GT 5speed TR 3650
You know it IS possible to express your opinions without attacking someone else...Joel's98GT said:and why would somone take tech advice from somone who isn't modding thier car, and obviously doesn't know what they are talking about.
Kilgore Trout said:Some 1996-2001 Mustang owners,
well i got a 2004 , is that gonna make the instal a bit easier!?
Kilgore Trout said:You know it IS possible to express your opinions without attacking someone else...
You are telling him to do pullies because that is what you did, I am telling him not to because that is what I did. So we are both recommending what we have chosen. That does not make me "not know what I am talking about" and it sure as hell does not make you the opposite...
Anyway if you insist on installing pullies please read this:
TSB 14520
4.6L 4V Pulley Instructions
Some 1996-2001 Mustang owners, for engine performance purposes, are adding a special front drive pulley kit to reduce front accessory drive speeds. When removing and replacing the crank pulley, if the large bolt used to hold the crank pulley undertorqued, the keyway will shear and cause major engine damage. The resulting engine damage is not warrantable. If the crankshaft pulley bolt is removed it should be replaced as it is a torque to yield bolt. The installation of the crankshaft pulley requires that a specific torque operation be adhered to. The crankshaft pulley bolt must be installed using these 4 steps: 1) Torque to 75 lbs/ft 2) Back out one turn 3) torque to 45 lb?ft 4) continue to tighten and additional 90 degrees.
Kilgore Trout said:You know it IS possible to express your opinions without attacking someone else...
You are telling him to do pullies because that is what you did, I am telling him not to because that is what I did. So we are both recommending what we have chosen. That does not make me "not know what I am talking about" and it sure as hell does not make you the opposite...