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Looking to make a few more pounds of boost with the 2023 maverick 2.0 AWD without breaking the bank. Any help would be much appreciated tks VP
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Are you using either product’s on your vehCobb or Livernois tuner - take your pick both are proven. Livernois might have a little more proven history with Ford but you can't go wrong with either one.
Not sure what is considered breaking the bank but $599 for either one which will net you around 45hp/45ft lb of torque with a mild 93 tune is about the best bang for your buck you'll find.
https://www.livernoismotorsports.co...2-2023-ford-maverick-2-0-turbo-ecoboost-tuner
Oh and thanks for the infoAre you using either product’s on your veh
Not currently on my Maverick but I have seen the Livernois tune in action on a friend's F-150 with the 3.5EB and it was impressive.Are you using either product’s on your veh
Apologies for my lack of knowledge, but what is the oil analysis for and what affect would it have on your decision to tune/mod your engine?Not currently on my Maverick but I have seen the Livernois tune in action on a friend's F-150 with the 3.5EB and it was impressive.
I plan to wait for my 10k mile oil change and analysis before purchasing.
Here is a blurb from Blackstone Labs:Apologies for my lack of knowledge, but what is the oil analysis for and what affect would it have on your decision to tune/mod your engine?
Thank you very much for the education. I currently have 26k in kilometers on my Mav, and my last vehicle was a nightmare due to engine issues, so I am very interested in getting an oil analysis given this information.Here is a blurb from Blackstone Labs:
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Basically - I'd like a clean bill of health on the engine before I do something that will give Ford an easy out if a warranty issue would occur.
I've not had great success with Ford on any warranty claim big or small and if the analysis would show that the engine is anything less than expected I will hold off on the Livernois tune to keep the warranty. The tune touches the transmission module as well as the engine so it would cover a significant portion of the drivetrain should Ford make a fuss about.
That said - I do not expect any issues with the 10k analysis - and I anticipate purchasing the Livernois tune shortly after.
That's a joke, right? Doing what you want to do invalidates any possible use of warranty on the whole drivetrain, not just the engine.Here is a blurb from Blackstone Labs:
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Basically - I'd like a clean bill of health on the engine before I do something that will give Ford an easy out if a warranty issue would occur.
I've not had great success with Ford on any warranty claim big or small and if the analysis would show that the engine is anything less than expected I will hold off on the Livernois tune to keep the warranty. The tune touches the transmission module as well as the engine so it would cover a significant portion of the drivetrain should Ford make a fuss about.
That said - I do not expect any issues with the 10k analysis - and I anticipate purchasing the Livernois tune shortly after.
I don't understand your comment? I just stated that flashing the Livernois tune would essentially invalidate my engine and transmission warranty, and that it would give Ford an easy pass to deny any claims.That's a joke, right? Doing what you want to do invalidates any possible use of warranty on the whole drivetrain, not just the engine.
Agreed. They are looking for an excuse, any excuse to invalidate the warranty. And they will do it. This is really what the decision to mod comes down to.That's a joke, right? Doing what you want to do invalidates any possible use of warranty on the whole drivetrain, not just the engine.
You've enjoyed the Livernois tune? I'm a fairly mild driver but coming from a Model 3 I do want for a little extra power. I'm interested in them removing the 4th (or 5th) gear lockout and it just making the engine and transmission work better together.I have the Livernois 93 tune on my XLT for the past several months. Big improvement, the best bang for the buck. Look up Fast Mavericks for what they make. They are a member here and have a lot of information on their Facebook group.
A thing to consider is a downpipe. Doesn't necessarily make more boost but allows for it to build quicker. It did on our WRX and it was a noticeable improvement on the street.
I agree but they also denied all of my warranty claims on a brand new, stock, Bronco so you don't need to mod your vehicle for Ford to squirm out of any responsibility. I have a good relationship with my dealer too and they were mostly helpful in attempting to get work covered under warranty but Ford wouldn't budge.Agreed. They are looking for an excuse, any excuse to invalidate the warranty. And they will do it. This is really what the decision to mod comes down to.
Why would it not invalidate warranty? Those parts are going to see much more torque than they would with the factory tune, and they are pretty marginal at the already high torque coming out of the 2.0 engine. If you want more torque than what is already enough to spin the rubber at highway speeds, then you're going to need the heavier HF55 trans from the Transit van and the heavier halfshafts from the Tremor. Oh and don't forget the wider rubber that won't fit in the wheelwell. That's not contrarian, that's a reality check.I don't understand your comment? I just stated that flashing the Livernois tune would essentially invalidate my engine and transmission warranty, and that it would give Ford an easy pass to deny any claims.
As drivetrain involves much more than the engine and transmission - CV axles, differentials primarily - it should not invalidate the warranty for these parts.
Don't be so contrarian my friend.