Register or Log In To remove these advertisements. |
|
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
07-17-2015, 10:35 AM | #1 |
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Cactus Patch So. Az
Posts: 4,749
|
Re: Another way to skin the cat; the High Torque 292 LS swap
Thanks ,I picked up some ideas for the service ports on our build
__________________
53 TuTone Extended Cab 350 4-Spd 3:08 (SOLD) 53 Chevy Moldy pearl green ZZ-4 4L60E 9" 3:25 55 GMC 1st Black Mll (ZZ4) ZZ6 TKO 600 5 sp 3:73 62 Solidaxle Corvette Roman Red (327 340hp 4spd 3:36) C4 & C5 suspension tube chassis LS 3 4L70E 65 Corvette Coupe 327 350hp 4spd 4:11 78 Black Silverado SWB (350/350) 5.3 & 4L60E 3:42 2000 S-Type 3.0 (wife cruiser) 2003 GMC SCSB 5.3 4L60E 3:42 |
07-17-2015, 10:45 AM | #2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Athens, AL
Posts: 499
|
Re: Another way to skin the cat; the High Torque 292 LS swap
I glad you mentioned that. It slipped my mind to point out why I put in the M10 port on the discharge line. That's for the factory pressure transducer that I pulled from the '03 Tahoe discharge line. It's 3 wires and they all go back to the PCM. Have your tuner populate the table for the AC pressure vs fan on/off and the PCM will control the fans similar to a trinary switch, but less wiring. And, yes, that's even without the AC request signal hooked up.
|
Bookmarks |
|
|