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Fuel Plate#12 to #11

1902 Views 6 Replies 3 Participants Last post by  Bluedodge98
I am looking to get a bit more power primarily to help with towing of our 26 foot toy hauler. A few years ago I installed a #12 fuel plate, I am considering replacing it with the #11 fuel plate. Associated engine upgrades are cold air intake and 4" exhaust. According to TST it should give me an increase in both torque and HP. Would this be worth it and/or will I need any additional parts? I want to ensure my EGTs don't get too high.
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I would suggest going right to a #100, or #0. The ten is a good all around plate for keeping your EGT's in check, however with a #100 or #0, it's not that hard to slide it back a little if you can't keep EGT's in control with your MFILive. You could also just remove your plate completely and see how out of control your EGT's get. If you can't control them, then throw one of these plates back in.

Also, it's just a piece of metal. I would buy the cheapest one you can find. They are WAY overpriced. If you feel comfortable doing it, you can even grind your stock one to one of these "performance" profiles.

cummins fuel plate | eBay

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I am looking to get a bit more power primarily to help with towing of our 26 foot toy hauler. A few years ago I installed a #12 fuel plate, I am considering replacing it with the #11 fuel plate. Associated engine upgrades are cold air intake and 4" exhaust. According to TST it should give me an increase in both torque and HP. Would this be worth it and/or will I need any additional parts? I want to ensure my EGTs don't get too high.
First....is your #12 plate slid full forward? That alone will give you some fuel. I would only suggest a #10 for towing, if you already know EGT's are going to be an issue to be watched.
First....is your #12 plate slid full forward? That alone will give you some fuel. I would only suggest a #10 for towing, if you already know EGT's are going to be an issue to be watched.
Thanks for the input. I'll have to check on the position of the #12, it has been a few years since I installed it. Yes don't really have an interest in going too extreme, which is why I was thinking the TST #11 might be sufficient. Thanks again.
First....is your #12 plate slid full forward? That alone will give you some fuel. I would only suggest a #10 for towing, if you already know EGT's are going to be an issue to be watched.
Realistically how difficult is the AFC mod tune (as noted in your signature) and what kind of results could I expect?
I would suggest going right to a #100, or #0. The ten is a good all around plate for keeping your EGT's in check, however with a #100 or #0, it's not that hard to slide it back a little if you can't keep EGT's in control with your MFILive. You could also just remove your plate completely and see how out of control your EGT's get. If you can't control them, then throw one of these plates back in.

Also, it's just a piece of metal. I would buy the cheapest one you can find. They are WAY overpriced. If you feel comfortable doing it, you can even grind your stock one to one of these "performance" profiles.

cummins fuel plate | eBay

Great info thanks for passing along I'll do some research and see what best suits my needs.
Realistically how difficult is the AFC mod tune (as noted in your signature) and what kind of results could I expect?
Simple, easy stuff.

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