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Natural Gas Ranger??


At least in PA and Ohio, you will be able to fill up at several local gas stations soon.

Sent from my HTC Mecha using Tapatalk 2
 
My point is not the total smart ass. Compare that figure to the cost of any component on the fuel system of a gasoline vehicle and tell me its not expensive. That single component is as much as a set of tires. Sorry, but that is expensive to maintain compared to a gasoline system on my calculator.

Sent while I should be doing something else

Woh bro I was just messin with you! I agree with you, I was just showing the other end of the spectrum. If you want a reliable factory system without the compuvalve, the F-150 quit using them for most of 2003 and all of 2004. Chebbys don't use them at all, but they have other quirks with their systems.
Sorry if I offended you with my attempt at being witty...
 
Woh bro I was just messin with you! I agree with you, I was just showing the other end of the spectrum. If you want a reliable factory system without the compuvalve, the F-150 quit using them for most of 2003 and all of 2004. Chebbys don't use them at all, but they have other quirks with their systems.
Sorry if I offended you with my attempt at being witty...

No offense taken, just poking back at you. No worries.

Sent while I should be doing something else
 
My F-150 looses about 10% power between unleaded and natural gas.
 
I've done a lot of conversions, mainly on forklifts (over 100), both propane and CNG. We've found that a stock compression conversion will usually net about 10-15% loss of power. The best thing to take advantage of the high octane of either of these fuels is to build a high compression motor (12:1 or so, depending on the fuel). With a motor built specifically for the fuel you want to run, you can build as much, if not more power than a similar sized gasoline motor. You still get the benefits of the cheaper fuel and even better fuel mileage then you would with the low compression engine.
 
My F-150 looses about 10% power between unleaded and natural gas.

I know this is an old thread but is your F150 a factory or aftermarket conversion? The newer injection kits don't experience as much of a power loss but you still have some.
 
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