I hear ya brother....with my 38s my egts where similiar...like the other guy said..get more airi never had a prob with my egts i have a 98 12valve i put 37" tires on and now iam getting about 1100 degrees at 65-70 is there anything i can do to lower it to decrese it mods i have done are 5" exhaust and 0 fuel plate
Keep in mind...when you are doing 65 on the speedo...you are doing almost 7-9 MPH faster with those tires.definatly more air:thumbsup your truck is dying to breath. and yeah, auto or manual? what gears you got man?
band aid fix. spend the money where it counts like on a turboWater/meth
is your transmission slipping? That would cause your egts to increase in a hurry. If your tranny is stock, your asking for trouble with a 0 plate...a built tranny would almost definately help, but its not in everybody's budgetyeah i was taking my tire size into consideration i was guessing i was doing 65-70 its an auto with 3.54s i have a cold air intake on it
Curious to how the high EGT's would be caused by a slipping transmission?is your transmission slipping? That would cause your egts to increase in a hurry. If your tranny is stock, your asking for trouble with a 0 plate...a built tranny would almost definately help, but its not in everybody's budget
It would seem that if the trans is slipping the engine would have a higher RPM resulting in higher EGT,s , IMOCurious to how the high EGT's would be caused by a slipping transmission?
you got it backwards, it's hotter before the turbo, gases cool down as they move away from the enginewhere is your probe mounted. If its in the downpipe, expect the reading to be 3-400 degrees higher than if its mounted in the exhaust manifold. This would explain the 1100 degree readings at highway speeds.
Higher RPM would create more boost resulting in lower EGT's, Lugging a motor will raise EGT's.It would seem that if the trans is slipping the engine would have a higher RPM resulting in higher EGT,s , IMO
thanks, i thought i tryped that backwardsyou got it backwards, it's hotter before the turbo, gases cool down as they move away from the engine