12-12-2022, 03:08 PM
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CC Member
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Join Date: Sep 2020
Posts: 84
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Quote:
Originally Posted by eschaider
Let's say you do have, and can find, a faulty component for replacement. When you are done you will still have an early generation, antiquated EFI system, which will ambush you yet again at some point in the future that is still unknown other than it will be carefully selected, by your EFI system, to optimize the pain you will experience.
Out with the old and in with the new and, if carefully selected, better EFI system. The current horse is dead. Continued beating on him will not get him up again. Time for a new horse — as the old knight said to Indy, "choose wisely, he did not."
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I would feel much better about dropping $3000 to $5000 on a new EFI if knew without doubt what was causing my issues. Hopefully it's an easy fix. Regardless, I still plan on replacing the EFI down the road. This would be a short-term solution. Thanks, Mike |
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