:ford:
you have no idea, maybe you should drive your truck somewhere cooler and you'll see how air temp affects 6 leakers, dodges aren't affected as bad, but 6 leakers run like two totally different aniimals in lower elevation and lower outside temps:nail::kick:
:ford::wrong::bang:hehe::snoop::stab::ft:$.02$.02$.02$.02*nx*
![Eek! :eek: :eek:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
wned:
"Dodges aren't affected as bad". And apparently neither is my 7.3 with most temp sensor trims nullified. Meaning that it's obviously NOT actually based on IAT, otherwise all of these engines should respond similarly. The fact that you guys are noting some serious swings in the way the truck's respond/drive/smoke, above and beyond what you would expect for a cummins or other light diesel, means you have something ELSE going on, as I initially suspected.
I brought it up, because if you guys are seeing this kind of swing with IAT, then you might just be seeing an
overcompensation by the PCM for various changes to temp. EOT likely being the main culprit, although I can't say for sure.
Point being.....
if this is the case, then you could
fix it, and the truck would run like it does when it's cold out
all the time.
Go unplug your EOT, IAT and MAT sensors and run around with them in default. See if 99.9999% of this doesn't just magically go away.
Now if consistent operation doesn't seem important to you all, then disregard what I'm saying. I think it's damn important, but if you all don't think so, then I'll drop it. Like I said, I'm don't want to mess up the thread, this just seems incredibly important to the topic IMO.