Retro-fitting the Coyote is incredibly simple compared to other swaps.
I watched him the entire process and said, "I wish my Lincoln was that easy"
As described by another great Marauder builder.
I should give it serious consideration.
Retro-fitting the Coyote is incredibly simple compared to other swaps.
I watched him the entire process and said, "I wish my Lincoln was that easy"
If i had it to do all over again it would be a Coyote Aluminator motor hands down.
PA is supposed to have one. At PRI, they said beginning of the year.
I find I am re-reading this thread with even more interest after spinning a rod bearing in my original engine. It is an appealing alternative to rebuilding (and supercharging) the 4.6L. Unfortunately I don't think I am quite the superhero mechanic. I can remove and re-install an engine easy enough, but the Coyote retrofit looks involved, even though your pioneering work is a huge help.
I also thought about a 3.5L V6 with upgraded turbos. Should be good for 500+ HP, a lighter car and 50/50 weight distributuion.
Retro-fitting the Coyote is incredibly simple compared to other swaps.
I watched him the entire process and said, "I wish my Lincoln was that easy"
@96GT4.6;
In retrospect, do you think the motor mount shift 3/4" rearward for oil pan clearance was necessary? It looks like it may have fit anyway, hard to tell from pictures.
The ford racing coyote/6r80 control pack will ONLY work with 2015 and later motor/trans according to the guys at ford racing. I went round and round with them just the other day about it. They said the hardware and software is different for the 2015 stuff and isn't backward compatible.
It just doesn't sound reasonable to me, I asked them exactly what was the difference but they either couldn't or wouldn't tell me.
Al, if you have any inside connection that can let you in on the secret, I'd sure like to know what's up with that.
Unfortunately i do not.
However, looking at it from my angle I believe I understand where they are coming from on this.
Those products are essentially 'plug and play'. There are some changes such as variable runner control added to the '15 upward Coyote, and a different processor. I have not checked each engine sensor/connector, but if the wiring plugs are the same, the newer control pack harness should plug in properly less the intake runner control.
From that point, it would all be in the tuning. Delete the runner control and set up the tune for the '11-14 Coyote. This however, is complex in itself and would be difficult for even a decent tuning shop. There is a LOT to tuning these, and it gets even worse in '15 upward.
So, rather than open a can of worms, it's easier to market the product to what it's originally intended, as there will be many issues to over come using it on an older Coyote.
I'm sure, someone will tackle and get it eventually, there is just too much demand for this trans to not get something going.......
My method, is very, VERY simple. ESPECIALLY now that Brooks Speed (Eric) has started doing PATS delete on the '11-14 ECU's. It's simply a matter of grabbing the schematic book, and hooking up the necessary pins on the Body plug of the PCM. The Engine and transmission harness, less the power to the VCT system, and O2 sensors, is self contained.
Well, I guess I'm not up on the changes to the coyote in the 15+, so I guess you answered why it won't work for me.
As to adapting the 11-14 pcm and wiring to my car, there won't be any body connection, nothing much like that on a 93 Mustang.
But, you're saying that the engine/trans can easily be setup as stand alone, right? What about getting the OBDII port so a tuner can be connected? That would be part of the body harness on a stock f150 or Mustang wouldn't it?
Very cool sir. Cannot wait to see the car in person someday.
Retro-fitting the Coyote is incredibly simple compared to other swaps.
I watched him the entire process and said, "I wish my Lincoln was that easy"
Looks great, it will be interesting to see the results after it is tuned.
I read that the PATS was a big problem that has since been overcome by disabling it. As far as anti-theft goes it does at least prevent your average dirtbag from stealing your car by ripping out the ignition lock. What are the chances of integrating the OEM Coyote (or Ecoboost) PATS key into the Marauder? Pretty ambitious, but it would be nice.
Looks great, it will be interesting to see the results after it is tuned.
I read that the PATS was a big problem that has since been overcome by disabling it. As far as anti-theft goes it does at least prevent your average dirtbag from stealing your car by ripping out the ignition lock. What are the chances of integrating the OEM Coyote (or Ecoboost) PATS key into the Marauder? Pretty ambitious, but it would be nice.
Is this a good deal Zack??
http://www.jegs.com/i/Ford+Performa...l&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=20160307email
Mines been off for years. Good insurance is a plus.
Yes, the O.E. Marauder PATS is integrated.
If the OE Pats system does not issue the all clear, the car will not start, just like factory. This was easily accomplished via keeping the OE Marauder PCM powered up, and simply using it's starter relay enabler circuit integrated into the Coyote setup.
Will it prevent the car from being stolen? Not by a professional. In fact, the only reason I integrated it, was to follow through with my seamless integration practices when doing swaps.