90 d-150 5.2 turbo magnum swap
#1
90 d-150 5.2 turbo magnum swap
I’ve got a 90 d-150 with a 5.2 magnum and 46re Id like to turbo want to end up at around 400whp. I know I will haft to do head gaskets arp bolts or studs and fix the plenum gasket issue or get a different intake. I have a big fuel system that should support 600hp what injectors should I run? I’m still on the stock jtec computer. Can I use a srt4 map sensor if I got a different pigtail? How much can the trans hold? How much can the bottom end hold?
#2
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It’s a obd2 harness from a 2002 van and hp tuners mvpi2 will tune it. from how I understand a map sensor it’s only a 0-5v switch just because the cells say it’s in vacuum doesn’t mean it is half the chart would be in vacuum and half would be in boost if I used a 2 bar map from how I understand it idk I’m only 17 tho😂
#4
MAP sensor gets a reference voltage from the PCM, generally 5 volts. The sensor modifies that voltage according to manifold vacuum/pressure that it sees. It's a scale, not a switch.
OBDII harness and PCM will certainly be programmable, however, a lot changed from 96 when OBDII was first implemented, to the 02 version. In around 98, dodge changed the way things work, and EVERYTHING runs thru the PCM. Including the friggin gas gauge.... 96-97 are just OBDII, and all they care about is running the motor and trans. I think that would make the conversion a LOT easier. (still gonna have to do some re-pinning on the connectors though, or, get the interior harness as well, I *think* that would be a direct swap.) I suspect you will want the PCM/Harness from a truck though, as wire lengths on the vans is rather different. Getting it from a truck would assure it would fit, and everything would be in the stock location. (OBDII PCM might mount differently as well, something to pay attention to.)
Keep in mind, how the trans worked ALSO changed with the advent of OBDII. 95 and older are pretty much hydraulically controlled, 96 and up are electronically controlled, so, your existing trans won't be compatible with the OBDII stuff, and the PCM won't know what to do with it. (not to mention the 3 pin vs 8 pin connector change..... ) So, need a trans from a 96 or newer as well. The internal electronics changed in 2000 though, and the P/N switch changed in 02, it think... so,96 to 99 trans would be best. And you WILL need to beef that up to live behind a turbo motor. Good news is, 47 or 48RE hard parts fit inside the 46RE case. (the bell housing bolt patterns are different though, so, you can't use the 47 or 48 case behind a V-8.)
This is NOT going to be an inexpensive undertaking. But, if you are successful, you are going to learn a LOT about how computer controlled vehicles work. Or don't....
Start with a pretty mild tune, and boost levels, figure out the tuning, and go from there. (or, are you going to pay someone else to do the tune?) Build the motor with boost in mind as well, so, no really lumpy cam, etc.
OBDII harness and PCM will certainly be programmable, however, a lot changed from 96 when OBDII was first implemented, to the 02 version. In around 98, dodge changed the way things work, and EVERYTHING runs thru the PCM. Including the friggin gas gauge.... 96-97 are just OBDII, and all they care about is running the motor and trans. I think that would make the conversion a LOT easier. (still gonna have to do some re-pinning on the connectors though, or, get the interior harness as well, I *think* that would be a direct swap.) I suspect you will want the PCM/Harness from a truck though, as wire lengths on the vans is rather different. Getting it from a truck would assure it would fit, and everything would be in the stock location. (OBDII PCM might mount differently as well, something to pay attention to.)
Keep in mind, how the trans worked ALSO changed with the advent of OBDII. 95 and older are pretty much hydraulically controlled, 96 and up are electronically controlled, so, your existing trans won't be compatible with the OBDII stuff, and the PCM won't know what to do with it. (not to mention the 3 pin vs 8 pin connector change..... ) So, need a trans from a 96 or newer as well. The internal electronics changed in 2000 though, and the P/N switch changed in 02, it think... so,96 to 99 trans would be best. And you WILL need to beef that up to live behind a turbo motor. Good news is, 47 or 48RE hard parts fit inside the 46RE case. (the bell housing bolt patterns are different though, so, you can't use the 47 or 48 case behind a V-8.)
This is NOT going to be an inexpensive undertaking. But, if you are successful, you are going to learn a LOT about how computer controlled vehicles work. Or don't....
Start with a pretty mild tune, and boost levels, figure out the tuning, and go from there. (or, are you going to pay someone else to do the tune?) Build the motor with boost in mind as well, so, no really lumpy cam, etc.
#5
MAP sensor gets a reference voltage from the PCM, generally 5 volts. The sensor modifies that voltage according to manifold vacuum/pressure that it sees. It's a scale, not a switch.
OBDII harness and PCM will certainly be programmable, however, a lot changed from 96 when OBDII was first implemented, to the 02 version. In around 98, dodge changed the way things work, and EVERYTHING runs thru the PCM. Including the friggin gas gauge.... 96-97 are just OBDII, and all they care about is running the motor and trans. I think that would make the conversion a LOT easier. (still gonna have to do some re-pinning on the connectors though, or, get the interior harness as well, I *think* that would be a direct swap.) I suspect you will want the PCM/Harness from a truck though, as wire lengths on the vans is rather different. Getting it from a truck would assure it would fit, and everything would be in the stock location. (OBDII PCM might mount differently as well, something to pay attention to.)
Keep in mind, how the trans worked ALSO changed with the advent of OBDII. 95 and older are pretty much hydraulically controlled, 96 and up are electronically controlled, so, your existing trans won't be compatible with the OBDII stuff, and the PCM won't know what to do with it. (not to mention the 3 pin vs 8 pin connector change..... ) So, need a trans from a 96 or newer as well. The internal electronics changed in 2000 though, and the P/N switch changed in 02, it think... so,96 to 99 trans would be best. And you WILL need to beef that up to live behind a turbo motor. Good news is, 47 or 48RE hard parts fit inside the 46RE case. (the bell housing bolt patterns are different though, so, you can't use the 47 or 48 case behind a V-8.)
This is NOT going to be an inexpensive undertaking. But, if you are successful, you are going to learn a LOT about how computer controlled vehicles work. Or don't....
Start with a pretty mild tune, and boost levels, figure out the tuning, and go from there. (or, are you going to pay someone else to do the tune?) Build the motor with boost in mind as well, so, no really lumpy cam, etc.
OBDII harness and PCM will certainly be programmable, however, a lot changed from 96 when OBDII was first implemented, to the 02 version. In around 98, dodge changed the way things work, and EVERYTHING runs thru the PCM. Including the friggin gas gauge.... 96-97 are just OBDII, and all they care about is running the motor and trans. I think that would make the conversion a LOT easier. (still gonna have to do some re-pinning on the connectors though, or, get the interior harness as well, I *think* that would be a direct swap.) I suspect you will want the PCM/Harness from a truck though, as wire lengths on the vans is rather different. Getting it from a truck would assure it would fit, and everything would be in the stock location. (OBDII PCM might mount differently as well, something to pay attention to.)
Keep in mind, how the trans worked ALSO changed with the advent of OBDII. 95 and older are pretty much hydraulically controlled, 96 and up are electronically controlled, so, your existing trans won't be compatible with the OBDII stuff, and the PCM won't know what to do with it. (not to mention the 3 pin vs 8 pin connector change..... ) So, need a trans from a 96 or newer as well. The internal electronics changed in 2000 though, and the P/N switch changed in 02, it think... so,96 to 99 trans would be best. And you WILL need to beef that up to live behind a turbo motor. Good news is, 47 or 48RE hard parts fit inside the 46RE case. (the bell housing bolt patterns are different though, so, you can't use the 47 or 48 case behind a V-8.)
This is NOT going to be an inexpensive undertaking. But, if you are successful, you are going to learn a LOT about how computer controlled vehicles work. Or don't....
Start with a pretty mild tune, and boost levels, figure out the tuning, and go from there. (or, are you going to pay someone else to do the tune?) Build the motor with boost in mind as well, so, no really lumpy cam, etc.
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