Modifications, Performance Enhancements & Upgrades, and the 'Growing' process.

As time and budgets permit you can 'grow' and add the desired performance parts and modifications in stages so you are not breaking the budget while trying to get your GM 6.5 Turbo Diesel to respectable performance levels.  

Another great thing about the Boost, Fuel and Transmission Controls offered here are that they are adjustable, typically when you modify power levels the settings should be adjusted for optimum performance, with the Controls this is very easy and takes very little time.  

With a "chip" or "programmed exchange computer" the setting is just that and non-adjustable, so then you may need to get another or have another new custom chip or computer programmed at even more expense or live with something that is not optimum.

As an example:

Say you get a 'chip' or 'exchange computer' well those have a fixed max fuel setting, so once you add a performance exhaust system or even a high flow air filter, the engine be flowing more air, the computer may try to adjust for this but to get the best out of the parts with our control you can add more fuel to keep the proper ratios to attain closer to optimum power levels. We find the BOOST/FUEL CONTROL the best power per $ upgrade, and 'chip' and 'reprogramming' are not as worthwhile.
 

 Special note for 1996 and later models: 

Additionally the 1996 and later OBD-II computers do not have a 'chip' that is easily changed and they usually require you purchasing and 'exchange' or modified / reprogrammed computer. There are a few problems with that.

1. The computer you get is an exchange unit so not your original and can be of unknown condition.
2. With reprogramming, once you 'exchange' your original computer it is gone, then you have no way to return your vehicle to stock easily, sure you could keep your computer but the core charge often is around $600 so that is cost prohibitive because you'd be spending around $1200.00 or more just for the performance gains, and that is not cost effective.
3. When GM does a 'software' or computer upgrade, you may lose the expensive exchange computer you may not even notice it missing until you notice decreased power levels, by then it may be too late to get your 'exchange' or modified computer  back.  Then would you want to let GM know you changed your computer?
4. If GM or its dealers discover you have a non-stock computer, they will likely try to VOID any warranty claims that are related to the computer system, and on these engines that is a LOT of systems that are connected to the computer and some very expensive parts to lose coverage for.

The Controls offered here are easy to remove and install so if you have any concerns about a trip to a dealership for warranty work or other service, you can simply remove them in minutes.