Or with a big ole' snort of nitrous.
Yea one just to get it to spool and another to clean up some of that fuel lol
Or with a big ole' snort of nitrous.
Personally, I would rip out anything that was not factory and repair any damage that crap caused. At that point, I would then add back in what, if any thing, you wanted to keep and anything new you wish to have. You have no idea how or what was properly/improperly done. Start with a clean sheet to know for certain, before you start, that all the OEM electrical checks out.
That was my plan, But when it comes to where they spliced the power lines or grounds for the brakes should I just replace versus repair it. The other stuff I can deal with shrink tube, electrical tape and the tape in a can stuff. If I put it back in it will be either of ford make or of similar quality.
Do you have any recommendations for brakes I was thinking power stop calipers, motorcraft alloy rotors, bendix ceramic pads, pmf braided lines, motorcraft master if needed, delo dot4 blue, motorcraft rear rotors calipers bendix pads and copper alloy lines where is needed. I went through the set of pads in 3300 miles they were new when I bought the truck 7/8" to 1/4" the rotors are way out of spec probably a 1/32" of a lip on the front need a micrometer for the rear.
I also have a another question as the days get cooler when I start er up grey/whiteish acrid raw fuel smelling puff of smoke comes out now makes your eyes water/burn and lungs burn some. I did some research which indicates a dead injector if what I found is correct. I knew they were weak but not including a "dead" injector can I limp this along any longer until I sort a few other fuel/supply/electrical issues related to.
At most on the brakes I would use ATE Type 200 brake fluid the add some hawk hd pads swap out old stock soft lines going to the calipers with SS braided versions, as it will hold pressure and not swell, but that is as far as I would go with the stock system.
Beyond that the only large improvements I have ever noticed compared to a stock system that was properly setup required replacing the actual calipers and or rotors with more powerful / larger versions respectively. Now to do that usually takes larger wheels to clear the larger rotor/calipers.
On the electrical stuff, sure the ideal would be to replace harnesses where needed and only leave if you do not have to re-splice the harness back together. The biggest thing is do not halfass it. Use proper high quality splice connectors and solder where you can as well. You do not want to see amp drops over a run compared to stock.
Going to school? Yea, park it and get a cheap assed car to drive.
Many guys were disappointed with their aftermarket "performance" brake upgrades in hindsight. I have been around the block with these older superdutys and brakes are something that change in quality from place to place constantly. At one point I was using oreilly brake stuff. Now its horrendous. I am impressed with my newest calipers on my front end. Came from Napa. They have a black textured paint on them. I like Bosch quietcast rotors too. I need to do my rear and all the lines and I think my abs module is shtting the bed.