62mm throttle body

Nope. Novak provided a plug and play wiring harness. Worse part ws debugging about a dozen codes that kept getting thrown.
 
Nope. Novak provided a plug and play wiring harness. Worse part ws debugging about a dozen codes that kept getting thrown.

WHAAAAAAA!? I didn't even know they made one... Good lord... Now I am considering this swap even more knowing this.
 
WHAAAAAAA!? I didn't even know they made one... Good lord... Now I am considering this swap even more knowing this.
Actually there are quite a few companies making harnesses. Tell them the setup info and get a harness AND most also will tune your ECM for you. Best source for this specific kind of information is Pirate 4x4 —-If you can put up with condescending BS.
 
What kind of codes was it throwing? Were those codes boogers to solve or what?
The codes were all over the place mostly due to emissions related stuff. However the ECM that came on the donor truck was a E78. That would not work with the tach stuff from Novak. They sourced and tuned a E38. There in laid the problems. The older E38 had a software change some where around 2012 and the used E38 they had didn't have new software..........................My rig now thinks it is a 1 ton Chevy van iIts a long and expensive story so the short of it is this was one of the first Gen IV engines with a 6L90 that Novak had done. We all had a learning experience.
Now it just keeps throwing a 150A code. No where can I find what the A in the code designates!:(
 
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The engine is only going to consume as much air as the engine's cubic displacement can pump. Making more air available isn't going to do a thing since the OE air intake can already provide more than the engine can consume. That's not a rumor, it's fact. The only way to get the engine to pump more air and fuel through is via a supercharger or turbocharger.

Only if the air intake is restrictive to begin with will opening it up more make the engine run better. And while many vehicles do indeed have restrictive air intakes, the TJ's is not restrictive in the least. The lead Jeep engineer, Jim Repp, even confirmed that was one of the design requirements for the TJ.
 
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True fact Jerry, even the stock air filter is not restrictive to air flow, and works way better at taking engine destroying crud out of the intake charge than any aftermarket filter that I've heard of. (that includes water from fording) You really have to love it when the design engineers understand their customer's requirements. I wonder how many of the folks that worked on the TJ off-roaded YJ's and CJ's? I bet there was more than one.
 
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ECM and PCM are just different terms for the same thing... the computer. Engine control module or powertrain control module. PCM is probably more commonly used when it's also controlling an automatic transmission.
 
What part of rhetorical was missing? I know that and apparently missed being funny.
 
Ok, ok. I lost the funny part of this thread. My 05 manual tranny has(d) a PCM with three ports. The Automatic versions have a PCM with 4 ports.

Now my V8 jeep still has a PCM (power control module) with three ports it runs stuff like gauges, speedo, 4x4 on, lockers engaged, seat belts.etc. I also have ECM (engine control module) but the TCM in intrinsical to it. So all the engine, tranny stuff is controlled by it.
 
Ok, ok. I lost the funny part of this thread. My 05 manual tranny has(d) a PCM with three ports. The Automatic versions have a PCM with 4 ports.

Now my V8 jeep still has a PCM (power control module) with three ports it runs stuff like gauges, speedo, 4x4 on, lockers engaged, seat belts.etc. I also have ECM (engine control module) but the TCM in intrinsical to it. So all the engine, tranny stuff is controlled by it.

I can't recall, what transmission are you running with your swap?
 
I have the 6L90. It's the same as the 6L80 but a couple of inches longer to accommodate thicker gears. Bad part of this is aftermarket is slow catching up.​
 
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