My From Start to Finish 6.0L Build

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

OP
OP
RAMurphy

RAMurphy

Bob
Supporting Member
Military
Joined
Oct 5, 2011
Posts
1,432
Reaction score
4,545
Location
S. Maryland
I thought the PS was the clean side and no need for a catch can there? :confused:
Two reasonons: 1. I read somewhere that you should. 2. When pulling that hose on the passenger side when I was dismantling the old engine and removing the intake manifold - there was a little oil in that tube.

So as a precaution, this is what I'm going to do. I will see if that was a wise decision or not. I can always remove it. We will see after my next oil change.
 
OP
OP
RAMurphy

RAMurphy

Bob
Supporting Member
Military
Joined
Oct 5, 2011
Posts
1,432
Reaction score
4,545
Location
S. Maryland
Hey all. I was going through my paper work, notes and receipts to file away. I came across a note stating that a crankshaft relearn may be required. The operative word being "may". It came directly from my build books. I assumed that since my Tahoe started right up with the new engine that it fell in the negative side of the word "may". In other words not required. Second guessing myself now. Thoughts? Is a crankshaft relearn required?
 

strutaeng

Full Access Member
Joined
Aug 10, 2023
Posts
1,273
Reaction score
2,762
Location
Dallas, Texas
Hey all. I was going through my paper work, notes and receipts to file away. I came across a note stating that a crankshaft relearn may be required. The operative word being "may". It came directly from my build books. I assumed that since my Tahoe started right up with the new engine that it fell in the negative side of the word "may". In other words not required. Second guessing myself now. Thoughts? Is a crankshaft relearn required?
I didn't have to do a relearn on my LQ4 that I rebuilt last Spring. I also asked my buddy that's pretty savvy with these engines and he also told me he's never have to do it himself. So IDK. Do you have HP Tuners? You can do it with that.

How are going to address that fraying hose protector thingy BTW? I have the same on my trucks and find it unsightly.
 

Fless

Staff member
Super Moderator
Joined
Apr 2, 2017
Posts
12,155
Reaction score
24,781
Location
Elev 5,280
It's not necessarily required, but recommended. It may ward off a future P0300, or intermittent long crank times. Quick and easy to do with a good scanner.

The description of the relationship between the crank and cam sensors is explained in the first several minutes of this video:

 
OP
OP
RAMurphy

RAMurphy

Bob
Supporting Member
Military
Joined
Oct 5, 2011
Posts
1,432
Reaction score
4,545
Location
S. Maryland
I didn't have to do a relearn on my LQ4 that I rebuilt last Spring. I also asked my buddy that's pretty savvy with these engines and he also told me he's never have to do it himself. So IDK. Do you have HP Tuners? You can do it with that.

How are going to address that fraying hose protector thingy BTW? I have the same on my trucks and find it unsightly.
Thank you for the response. Yes, I have a tuner that can accomplish the relearn. It's running great so not sure if I want to go through the steps - although pretty straight forward based on the video Flees provided. Probably going to replace the hose with some braided hose I have - I'll provide pictures when I get around to changing it.
 
OP
OP
RAMurphy

RAMurphy

Bob
Supporting Member
Military
Joined
Oct 5, 2011
Posts
1,432
Reaction score
4,545
Location
S. Maryland
It's not necessarily required, but recommended. It may ward off a future P0300, or intermittent long crank times. Quick and easy to do with a good scanner.

The description of the relationship between the crank and cam sensors is explained in the first several minutes of this video:

Th
Thank you for the response. After listening to this video, I found a video on crankshaft relearn very simple to do.
 
OP
OP
RAMurphy

RAMurphy

Bob
Supporting Member
Military
Joined
Oct 5, 2011
Posts
1,432
Reaction score
4,545
Location
S. Maryland
This is the hose (AN-10) I will using to replace the hose with the frayed protective sleeve.
 

Forum statistics

Threads
132,729
Posts
1,873,287
Members
97,558
Latest member
BurbyRST

Latest posts

Top