ThumperF150
Well-known member
- Thread starter
- #16
Thank you.I'd try setting both your new ratio and your tire circumference (per their actual specs, x .967) in the BCM and everything should be happy again. 21-23 says axle ratio isn't used (however mine is correct at value 0175 hexD, translates to 373 decimal, also checked a 24s and it is used). However the tire circumference can be used to properly adjust your speed by substituting a value appropriate to the distance you're actually covering vs the distance your truck said you traveled.
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The 4 stars of 726-15-01 (positions 5-8 should be changed to 019A) If you had 373s it should read 0175
Go find your tire's exact specs, convert the circumference to mm, multiply by .967 (rolling diameter correction), take that value and enter it into a decimal to hexadecimal converter to find your 4 digit value. Here I chose a random number of 2527.4 mm circumference, * .967
2527.4 * .967 = 2444
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As an example, while the gear number is what you need, you didn't post the exact tires you have so I can't provide you the numbers that fill out your BCM values
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Forscan site says my 2024 is not supported.
I’m hesitant to buy, Forscan, buy a PC laptop and buy a cable in order to attempt to change coding in my trucks computer when I clearly don’t know what I’m doing.
I’ve talked to a couple of folks now with similar but stock trucks and they are turning 1700-1800 rpm’s at 69-71 actual mph in 10th.
My truck is doing the same. Plus it just feels like it is driving and shifting correctly so I think mechanically my taller tires and lower gear ratio worked as I had hoped.
I still don’t understand why my speedo is so far off but I can correct that with a Hyper tech plug and play box mounted behind the cluster.
The Hypertech can be adjusted for tire size and gear ratio. It recalculates the signal from the truck before it gets to the instrument cluster. Can be changed and or removed so I think that’s the route I will take.
thank you for your help and information.
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