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EGR DELETE — 11-16 POWERSTROKE 6.7L

35 MINWHITE LABELEGR DELETE KIT28 STEPS

Removing the EGR cooler and both EGR pipes on a 2011–2016 Ford F-250/F-350 Super Duty 6.7L Power Stroke, rerouting the coolant with the molded hose, and fitting the pass-through, intake and exhaust block off plates. Where 2015–2016 trucks differ, the step says so. Penetrating spray on every exhaust fastener beforehand makes removal easier. Kit contents: • 1 × EGR cooler pass-through plate • 1 × intake manifold block off plate • 1 × exhaust manifold block off plate • 1 × molded silicone coolant hose • 1 × EGT probe adapter • 2 × large stainless hose clamps • 2 × small stainless hose clamps • 1 × 5/16" brass hose coupler • 1 × 3/8" brass hose coupler • 4 × M6 × 20mm stainless bolts • 3 × M6 × 30mm stainless bolts • 1 × vacuum hose cap • 4 × zip ties

Steps

1 Keeping the EGR cooler? Unplug these connectors instead

If you are running emissions-off tuning but leaving the cooler in place, unplug the three connectors circled on the EGR cooler, on the passenger side of the engine, so the truck throws no warning codes. Then stop here; the rest of this guide removes the cooler.

Keeping the EGR cooler? Unplug these connectors instead Keeping the EGR cooler? Unplug these connectors instead
2 Disconnect the negative terminal on both batteries
3 Drain about 3 gallons of coolant

From both the hot and cold sides of the radiator. Turn the drain a quarter turn counterclockwise, pull it outward, then turn it a further quarter turn counterclockwise.

Drain about 3 gallons of coolant
4 Unplug the MAF sensor on the intake

Release the red locking tab.

Unplug the MAF sensor on the intake
5 Unbolt the air intake resonator and air filter box

Two bolts, 8mm socket.

Unbolt the air intake resonator and air filter box
6 Loosen the two clamps on the intake pipe and remove it

Unclip the three coolant lines from the intake pipe first, then loosen the clamps and lift the pipe out.

7 Lift the air filter box off its rubber mounts

It pulls straight up.

8 Disconnect the two 3/4" coolant hoses to the top of the EGR cooler

Release the hose clips and remove the hoses. It may be easier to remove the grille and the passenger side headlight to reach the lower connection where the EGR cooler hose meets the radiator.

Disconnect the two 3/4" coolant hoses to the top of the EGR cooler
9 Replace the 5/16" coolant tee with the barbed coupler

Remove the three hose clamps on the 5/16" coolant hose and take the tee out. Fit the supplied 5/16" straight barbed fitting with two of the small stainless hose clamps.

2015–2016 trucks: use the supplied 3/8" barbed fitting and two small clamps instead, to join the two radiator overflow hoses.

Replace the 5/16" coolant tee with the barbed coupler
10 Fit the molded 3/4" silicone hose

It runs from the degas tank to the port near the bottom of the radiator that you disconnected in step 8. Secure it with the supplied large hose clamps.

Fit the molded 3/4" silicone hose
11 Disconnect the quick-connect coolant line from the metal standpipe

The standpipe sits between the EGR cooler and the intake manifold.

Disconnect the quick-connect coolant line from the metal standpipe
12 Disconnect the EGR temperature sensor and remove the short EGR pipe

14mm wrench for the sensor, 8mm socket for the pipe.

Disconnect the EGR temperature sensor and remove the short EGR pipe
13 Remove the longer EGR pipe

Five 6mm bolts, 8mm socket.

Remove the longer EGR pipe
14 Unplug the harnesses on top of the EGR cooler and cap the vacuum line

Remove the 90-degree fitting first to free the vacuum hose, then fit the supplied vacuum hose cap. Zip-tie the harness back to the PCM harness so it is out of the way.

Also unplug the butterfly valve connector next to the fan shroud.

Unplug the harnesses on top of the EGR cooler and cap the vacuum line
15 Unplug the PCM harness from the PCM

Secure it out of the way.

Unplug the PCM harness from the PCM
16 Remove the two bolts securing the wiring harness to the EGR cooler

8mm socket.

Remove the two bolts securing the wiring harness to the EGR cooler
17 Remove the two clips on the heat shield

They are on the passenger side, under the EGR cooler.

Remove the two clips on the heat shield
18 Remove the seven bolts that hold the EGR cooler in place

8mm socket.

Remove the seven bolts that hold the EGR cooler in place
19 Remove the nut retaining the EBP hard line to the back of the cooler

10mm. On 2015–2016 trucks it is a 12mm.

Remove the nut retaining the EBP hard line to the back of the cooler
20 Remove the EGR cooler from the truck
Remove the EGR cooler from the truck
21 2015–2016 trucks: optionally swap the heater core hose

Replacing it with the 2011–2014 version keeps the coolant bleed line. It is not required.

2015–2016 trucks: optionally swap the heater core hose 2015–2016 trucks: optionally swap the heater core hose 2015–2016 trucks: optionally swap the heater core hose
22 Install the exhaust manifold block off plate

Reuse the factory gasket, with two of the supplied M6 × 20mm bolts and a 5mm Allen wrench.

If you are not fitting an aftermarket 1/8" EGT probe, install the supplied EGT probe adapter with a 5/8" socket and one of the factory EGT sensors from the DPF system.

Install the exhaust manifold block off plate
23 Install the EGR cooler pass-through plate

Three of the M6 × 30mm bolts, 5mm Allen wrench.

Install the EGR cooler pass-through plate
24 Install the intake manifold block off plate

Two of the supplied M6 × 20mm bolts with an Allen wrench. Make sure the O-ring is seated properly before fitting.

Install the intake manifold block off plate
25 Reconnect the quick-connect coolant hose to the metal standpipe

If you did not already do it in step 9, remove the tee from the 5/16" coolant bleed line and fit the supplied brass barb now.

Reconnect the quick-connect coolant hose to the metal standpipe
26 Reconnect the PCM harness

Make sure the plugs are fully seated.

Reconnect the PCM harness
27 Reinstall the intake components
28 Refill the coolant and check for leaks

Follow factory specifications. Run the engine and check for leaks. Once the truck reaches operating temperature, check the coolant level again and top up as needed.