Question On Warranty

I took the approach suggested that I will live with the consequences of my Mods (after I sue the pants off 'em if they try to disclaim coverage). Just out of curiosity though, how do you guys get Dennis's sticker off the ECM if you pull the chip for service? Mine appears to have bonded permanently to the ECM and it has only been installed only a few weeks.
 
martyo said:
Just out of curiosity though, how do you guys get Dennis's sticker off the ECM if you pull the chip for service? Mine appears to have bonded permanently to the ECM and it has only been installed only a few weeks.

BWA-HA-HA-HA-HA-HA-HA...Dennis now owns your immortal soul...
 
I'm sorry to be so thick, but being a Mercury fan since the late 50's, not putting your best product out the door with job 1 just bugs me, especially when we see how the foreign manufacturers are doing a job on us.

I can't see any sizeable cost difference had Mercury performed the basic mods before the car was offered for sale. (Of course, a SC would be a big cost factor.)

4:10 vs 3:55 should not be a cost issue to Ford; creating a performance chip for an initial 18,000 car run doesn't seem to be a big deal (if it were, how could the independant speed shops do it and still make a profit?), and the market that the Marauder is geared towards would welcome firm, not harsh, shifts.

Nobody with a 4:10 rear is complaining that the MPG dropped dramatically. (I replaced the 3:00 with 3:50s in my 1964 Galaxie with hardly any mileage change; car does tach up quite a bit above 70, though.)

Last, but not least, when the Mercury engineers initially tested these cars, couldn't they determine that a bit more go from a standing start would be icing on the cake?

I can't believe that Mercury built a vehicle with the goal in mind to give the independant speed shops more business.

Just doesn't make sense.
 
Bean counters and CAFE. A .1 differance in milage can realy make a change in total efficency.
 
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