![]() With the 89-93 Mustang EEC being the most supported EEC for Ford right now (I say that with some pride because I'm the sole maintainer of the 89-93 Mustang definition files), this is another selling point for going with a Mustang EEC conversion." It's release will make it FAR more affordable for more people to get into DIY tuning and I'm privileged to be one of the 1st to get to work with it and share my thoughts with the developer about how it can be improved. Once it releases, you will be able to buy a Quarterhorse, the software that supports it (BE and EA), and a Wideband for about the same price as the TwEECer by itself costs now. It's much faster, has a different tuning philosophy than the TwEECer, and is cheaper starting at $250 when it releases. I've been beta testing it for over a month now and it's nice. But until the Quarterhorse, it was the best thing there was. The TwEECer is old, overpriced (~$600 for an RT), and horribly supported by the seller. "As for the Quarterhorse, it's a Moates replacement/upgrade for the TwEECer RT. ![]() While looking through some other forums I found this comment
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |