Turbo LQ9 breaking up under boost (3.5-4krpm) (long, but please read)
#22
What wideband are you using ? Sounds like your running to rich and maybe your wideband will not register anything lower then 11? I know mine stops at 10.0 but I would have simlar issues when the tune would hit 10.5 afr or lower
Change the plugs and lean it out to 11.5 and see what's good
Also log your runs so we can look at them
Change the plugs and lean it out to 11.5 and see what's good
Also log your runs so we can look at them
#24
Update:
Put in the NGK BR7EF's, and the car runs noticeably better, albeit still has a stutter.
So I got to looking through one of my logs that I made a full rpm pass through. The AFR error was a .99% all the way up. I found this obviously to be strange so I looked at the raw AFR numbers. 10.93 all the way up.
So I looked at my formula and found at least a major part of my problem. The ground offset formula for my wideband (I use an excel spreadsheet) had the equation as volts/.625+10.093 and somehow I copied that over as +10.93. So the absolute lowest afr it could register was 10.93 (which is actually 10:1) and also happens to be where I am the whole time I am boosting (somewhere below 10:1 afr).
Needless to say I need to get the formula corrected and lean it WAY out. Just hoping I didn't kill these new plugs as I drove it about 40 miles last night at what I thought was ~13.5:1 afr (which was actually .9 points lower).
So I assume a sub 10:1 afr could cause a distinct stutter/hesitation?
Put in the NGK BR7EF's, and the car runs noticeably better, albeit still has a stutter.
So I got to looking through one of my logs that I made a full rpm pass through. The AFR error was a .99% all the way up. I found this obviously to be strange so I looked at the raw AFR numbers. 10.93 all the way up.
So I looked at my formula and found at least a major part of my problem. The ground offset formula for my wideband (I use an excel spreadsheet) had the equation as volts/.625+10.093 and somehow I copied that over as +10.93. So the absolute lowest afr it could register was 10.93 (which is actually 10:1) and also happens to be where I am the whole time I am boosting (somewhere below 10:1 afr).
Needless to say I need to get the formula corrected and lean it WAY out. Just hoping I didn't kill these new plugs as I drove it about 40 miles last night at what I thought was ~13.5:1 afr (which was actually .9 points lower).
So I assume a sub 10:1 afr could cause a distinct stutter/hesitation?
#25
Update:
Put in the NGK BR7EF's, and the car runs noticeably better, albeit still has a stutter.
So I got to looking through one of my logs that I made a full rpm pass through. The AFR error was a .99% all the way up. I found this obviously to be strange so I looked at the raw AFR numbers. 10.93 all the way up.
So I looked at my formula and found at least a major part of my problem. The ground offset formula for my wideband (I use an excel spreadsheet) had the equation as volts/.625+10.093 and somehow I copied that over as +10.93. So the absolute lowest afr it could register was 10.93 (which is actually 10:1) and also happens to be where I am the whole time I am boosting (somewhere below 10:1 afr).
Needless to say I need to get the formula corrected and lean it WAY out. Just hoping I didn't kill these new plugs as I drove it about 40 miles last night at what I thought was ~13.5:1 afr (which was actually .9 points lower).
So I assume a sub 10:1 afr could cause a distinct stutter/hesitation?
Put in the NGK BR7EF's, and the car runs noticeably better, albeit still has a stutter.
So I got to looking through one of my logs that I made a full rpm pass through. The AFR error was a .99% all the way up. I found this obviously to be strange so I looked at the raw AFR numbers. 10.93 all the way up.
So I looked at my formula and found at least a major part of my problem. The ground offset formula for my wideband (I use an excel spreadsheet) had the equation as volts/.625+10.093 and somehow I copied that over as +10.93. So the absolute lowest afr it could register was 10.93 (which is actually 10:1) and also happens to be where I am the whole time I am boosting (somewhere below 10:1 afr).
Needless to say I need to get the formula corrected and lean it WAY out. Just hoping I didn't kill these new plugs as I drove it about 40 miles last night at what I thought was ~13.5:1 afr (which was actually .9 points lower).
So I assume a sub 10:1 afr could cause a distinct stutter/hesitation?