- First Name
- Brian
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2023
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- 8,230
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- Location
- Central CA
- Vehicle(s)
- '23 BB 4dr 7MT, '22 BSport OBX, '87 B-II XL
- Your Bronco Model
- Big Bend
If I recall correctly - this may be slightly out of order but should be close:
First you make your Ford Performance account. There is a voucher number with the device - you enter that into Ford Performance as well and “register” the ProCal device. Depending on your level of comfort, you may want to stop here and hand it over to your dealer - as there could be no argument over if it got the right tune files or whatever (don’t think it can, if it detects a mismatch between the tune file and the installed power train it should throw an error before installing an incorrect tune)
The procal hardware is all the same. The voucher code is what tells it what tune you bought (which vehicle/power train, the HD steering rack, etc)
Then you connect ProCal to your vehicle. It downloads all the stock data - it does not change anything yet. This is where it gets locked to your VIN. It may let you adjust tire size at this point - I’m not entirely sure on a new, unregistered procal unit.
Then you hook it back up to your computer. It will upload your stock files to FP, and then download the correct tune file according to your voucher.
As far as procal is concerned, it’s locked and ready to rock. This would be the other point where you could hand it over to the dealer — it’s literally “just push the button” away from installing the tune.
Now - go back to the vehicle - you will have the option to install the tune now. Hit the button, it takes about 5 minutes and it’s done. Same if you want to revert back (say you didn’t want to buy Premium gas for a bit or something).
You only need an invoice stating installation for the warranty once - once you have that you can reinstall/uninstall to your hearts content. Or you can forgo the warranty and just hit the button - whatever comfort level you have with it.
If I were the installer I would not do the “just push the button” thing, I would want to carry it from the point of initial connection just because I’m assuming the liability of the entire install. But that’s just me and I’m not an ASME licensed installer.
First you make your Ford Performance account. There is a voucher number with the device - you enter that into Ford Performance as well and “register” the ProCal device. Depending on your level of comfort, you may want to stop here and hand it over to your dealer - as there could be no argument over if it got the right tune files or whatever (don’t think it can, if it detects a mismatch between the tune file and the installed power train it should throw an error before installing an incorrect tune)
The procal hardware is all the same. The voucher code is what tells it what tune you bought (which vehicle/power train, the HD steering rack, etc)
Then you connect ProCal to your vehicle. It downloads all the stock data - it does not change anything yet. This is where it gets locked to your VIN. It may let you adjust tire size at this point - I’m not entirely sure on a new, unregistered procal unit.
Then you hook it back up to your computer. It will upload your stock files to FP, and then download the correct tune file according to your voucher.
As far as procal is concerned, it’s locked and ready to rock. This would be the other point where you could hand it over to the dealer — it’s literally “just push the button” away from installing the tune.
Now - go back to the vehicle - you will have the option to install the tune now. Hit the button, it takes about 5 minutes and it’s done. Same if you want to revert back (say you didn’t want to buy Premium gas for a bit or something).
You only need an invoice stating installation for the warranty once - once you have that you can reinstall/uninstall to your hearts content. Or you can forgo the warranty and just hit the button - whatever comfort level you have with it.
If I were the installer I would not do the “just push the button” thing, I would want to carry it from the point of initial connection just because I’m assuming the liability of the entire install. But that’s just me and I’m not an ASME licensed installer.
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