No, it won't effect the sensors at all as they see the extra fuel with the cats anyways.
supposedly you can put spacers on the O2's and thats supposed to kill the CEL
Obviously dumping fuel into the hot pipes will create explosions. Hell my car pops with the cats on there. If you want it 100% right and the most effective get the tune. If you are concerned about warranty go with BAMA as they have a warranty on their tunes. However, it is easy to remove the tune and the parts to go back to stock if you ever have a problem.
If you are concerned about warranty go with BAMA as they have a warranty on their tunes.
Only problem is that Ford would see the reflash to stock and I would still get denied. Ofcourse it depends on the work needed, but the work I'm worried about would be the ones that the tune would void lol.
I guess i'm just trying to figure out how bad the "explosions" would be. If it would still be acceptable as a DD then I might give it a shot.
Also, with the anti-foulers, is there a specific one to use? Was looking on autozone's site and there seems to be different lengths/sizes
Can Ford see access to the ECU? I know when I had my Subaru and used the Cobb Accessport on it, similar to SCT hand loader, it stored the stock tune and stock ECU count so uninstalling the device effectively wrote the ecu back to the state it was before the tune thereby making it invisible to Subaru. I know it wasn't visible b/c I had warranty claims and put the car to stock and they fixed them no questions asked.
I don't remember the exact part numbers but here is a good summary.
http://www.esmhome.org/library/o2-sensor/o2nonfouler.pdf
Well I had the famed #4 failure on my STI while running flashed to Stage 2; catless turbo back exhaust, intake, and custom tune on the Cobb. I returned everything to stock ran the car on the returned to stock tune to get rid of the readiness codes and then dropped at the dealer.
Don't be scared of the foulers if that's the route your taking. Takes all of 15 minutes to drill out the one for clearance then just thread the two together with some thread seal install into pipe then screw in the sensor. It's super easy.
Just to update. I improved my stock best 12.99@108 to a 12.58@112. Very impressed with those results, however on my last run of the night I had terrible wheel spin and while trying to get out of it lost control, spun 180* and rammed the wall it spun some more hitting again in the rear. Car is basically totalled, estimate is $14k to fix. So now I have 6 years of $500 payments on a hunk of junk.
Just to update. I improved my stock best 12.99@108 to a 12.58@112. Very impressed with those results, however on my last run of the night I had terrible wheel spin and while trying to get out of it lost control, spun 180* and rammed the wall it spun some more hitting again in the rear. Car is basically totalled, estimate is $14k to fix. So now I have 6 years of $500 payments on a hunk of junk.
Wow! No full coverage? That sucks man.
It does however cover when your car finds its way into a ditch right outside the track entrance....