MJslasherADMIN
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Time to mute. I cant take the idiocracy of this thread. Yes you can run 87, but there are benefits to running higher octane. Op maybe you could point those benefits out rather than repeating an unsubstantiated statement
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I think Ford pretty much HAS to design the engine so it can run on 87 if absolutely needed. There are many places out in the sticks that only carry 87.
Here is the sound my car would make on the day of an oil change. This sound would last until about 1000 miles after the oil change, then it would go away and not come back until the oil was changed again.
Huh. A bunch of posts about valve ticks. That's weird.
you "can" run 87, but there is a high chance of knock, pulling timing, going into limp mode, etc.
Valve noise. That is not what knocking sounds like. That is what a valve 'tick' sounds like.
Let's not get into your logic as to why something that happens after you change the oil is due to the gas.
Huh. A bunch of posts about valve ticks. That's weird.
---------- Post added at 01:08 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:00 PM ----------
No. There is zero chance that 87 octane will cause your truck to go into limp mode.
There is a *higher* chance of knock. And if the truck detects a knock, it will dial back the boost, maybe retard the timing a bit, and maybe alter the fuel mix. But that's what it's supposed to do. It's smart that way. It adjusts to the fuel.
Of course it will go into limp mode if there is excessive knock. 87 octane will not cause that excessive knock. You have other problems if that is happening to you.
Restarting the engine wouldn't fix a fuel problem. Sounds like a timing problem, or some other electronics issue.
Im asking, as a personal favor to me.... please?