6.2 in the house and ready to swap
#1
6.2 in the house and ready to swap
6.2 is here. Swapping a 2010 L9H into a 2013 4.8 L20. 6.2 has everything included, harness, e38 ecu, o2 sensors and all accessories. My truck currently has the e38 with a 4l60.
Is there anything other than dropping in the new engine and using my current harness and ecu or do I need to use the 6.2 harness and ecu? I have hptuners and can modify the tune pretty quickly from a stock 2010 L9H or am I oversimplifying things?
Thanks
Is there anything other than dropping in the new engine and using my current harness and ecu or do I need to use the 6.2 harness and ecu? I have hptuners and can modify the tune pretty quickly from a stock 2010 L9H or am I oversimplifying things?
Thanks
#3
#4
Update:
6.2 is in and everything is running great so far. The 6.2 dropped in pretty easily. I used all of the accessories, sensors, ecu, and exhaust manifolds off of the 4.8 (since it was newer). The engine fired and ran pretty well with the stock 4.8 tune, but it really came to life with a stock 6.2 tune I modified. Just finished the MAF side of the tune and am now working on the speed density portion. It's has a couple of degrees of knock around 1200-1800 rpm at .24 to .72g, but I think it's do to being a mix of 87 and 93 in the tank. I'll try straight 93 next and then e85. If it continues, I'll take some spark out of it.
Holy crap what a difference in power. Now when I put some leg into it, I don't have to sit around and wait. Great upgrade so far.
Dyno scheduled for next week.
6.2 is in and everything is running great so far. The 6.2 dropped in pretty easily. I used all of the accessories, sensors, ecu, and exhaust manifolds off of the 4.8 (since it was newer). The engine fired and ran pretty well with the stock 4.8 tune, but it really came to life with a stock 6.2 tune I modified. Just finished the MAF side of the tune and am now working on the speed density portion. It's has a couple of degrees of knock around 1200-1800 rpm at .24 to .72g, but I think it's do to being a mix of 87 and 93 in the tank. I'll try straight 93 next and then e85. If it continues, I'll take some spark out of it.
Holy crap what a difference in power. Now when I put some leg into it, I don't have to sit around and wait. Great upgrade so far.
Dyno scheduled for next week.
#5
Hey man, I'm looking for some insight, I have a 07 Tahoe flex fuel that I swapped in a 2009 non flex 6.2.i used the harness from the 6.2 and pcm. It's just turning over no start I'm am completely lost.
#7
Yeah everything was done by my local tuner, but he was explaining to me that since my truck is a flex fuel I would have to get a non flex pump and module for it to run but I just don't want to go out and start buying parts
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#9
Yes, still running the 4l60e but thinking about the 6l80 speed with new gears. So far so good
#10
why didn’t you just keep your stock wiring harness and Ecu from the Tahoe? You could’ve swapped the other motor in and fired it right up! Flex fuel has nothing to do with the motor, except Injector size. You could’ve swapped your new motor in, swapped injectors out of your old motor into it, and been good to go. No sense in changing ecu and wiring harness. Of course you would want to have it performance tuned after the swap, but that would be it.