Should I?
Originally Posted by jlukja
IMHO it doesn't make any difference to the engine which mode you are in. However, controlling the revs is a lot easier in SS mode.
the important thing about breaking in a new vehicle is to vary the rev range a bit.. ie dont leave it in cruise control
with that said, the SS mode should help you achieve that goal easier
with that said, the SS mode should help you achieve that goal easier
I agree with what he^^^ said. You absolutely need to vary your rev range...you want your piston rings to seal as completely as possible and if that means bringing that bitch up to 7000rpms once in a while you do it. The last thing you want is to keep that car at a steady rpm range for long periods of time in the beginning...those are the motors that are gonna have signs of blow by after time. Most people dont realize it but the most important time in the break in period is gonna be within the first 50 miles.
Originally Posted by simplyscion
I agree with what he^^^ said. You absolutely need to vary your rev range...you want your piston rings to seal as completely as possible and if that means bringing that bitch up to 7000rpms once in a while you do it. The last thing you want is to keep that car at a steady rpm range for long periods of time in the beginning...those are the motors that are gonna have signs of blow by after time. Most people dont realize it but the most important time in the break in period is gonna be within the first 50 miles.
I'd keep it under 3500 rpm until ~1000 miles.
Or try gradually increasing the RPM's each time you drive.
Originally Posted by psteng19
Not before 1000 miles at least.
I'd keep it under 3500 rpm until ~1000 miles.
Or try gradually increasing the RPM's each time you drive.
I'd keep it under 3500 rpm until ~1000 miles.
Or try gradually increasing the RPM's each time you drive.

