What should your tune look like to get best 60' times?
#21
Have you data logged your launch? I have the same problem with my car. I can get it to build 9psi on the brake but the car won't pull until well after the 60'. My best 60 was a 1.8. I have never had a transbrake before or fuel injection for that matter so I was expecting more. I found in my data log that when I get on the brake my afr's are dropping into the low 9, high 8 area. I think it's something to do with the tps rate of change adding fuel but I'm not sure yet. Just trying to give you other options to look at before you pull the converter out.
#22
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Have you data logged your launch? I have the same problem with my car. I can get it to build 9psi on the brake but the car won't pull until well after the 60'. My best 60 was a 1.8. I have never had a transbrake before or fuel injection for that matter so I was expecting more. I found in my data log that when I get on the brake my afr's are dropping into the low 9, high 8 area. I think it's something to do with the tps rate of change adding fuel but I'm not sure yet. Just trying to give you other options to look at before you pull the converter out.
#34
FormerVendor
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You need to add timing while your car is commanding the AFR you're seeing while trying to spool on the footbrake in your tune.
Then as your ECU commands a progressively richer AFR as KPA rises start pulling the timing out during this drop in AFR. Once you get the turbo going at about or around 2-3psi you can pull it back out and have it at the timing you plan on running down track.
There is a table in HPtuners that allows you to do this. You will need to data log first and see what AFR you see when you're trying to spool on the foot brake first. Once you can get the turbo going on the foot brake. Then check in your boost enrichment table and figure out what AFR(fuel multiplier coefficient) your commanding at 2-4psi of boost and have the timing you've added as you were transitioning from vacuum into boost brought back out progressively as you hit 2psi and have it all back out by 3-4psi.
You'll probably want to start adding around 5-7* at first and see how that works for you. Normally 10-12* works best and allows for the quickest spool possible so you're not sitting there forever super heating your trans fluid.
It would look something like this while attempting to spool on the footbrake at the line:
Air Fuel Ratio
1)13.2:1 2)12.8:1 3)12.6:1 4)12.4:1(boost should be 1psi here) 5)12.2:1(2-3psi) 6) 11.9:1(3psi+)
1)+8* 2)+8* 3)+8* 4)+4* 5)+1* 6) 0*
I wouldn't let the AFR get any richer than 12.2-12.0 while spooling on the foot brake up to 3-4psi. Then bring it down to 11.6-11.7 as boost gets higher than 3-4psi.
What this table allows you to do is add timing to your main timing table while your at these AFR ratios in the RPM range this table has. So at 1800-2400rpm where you're struggling to build boost and at these AFR ratios this is where you would add the timing.
Set your PE to come on at 90kpa no richer than 12.6-12.8 and your BE to come on at 105kpa no richer than 12.3 at 1psi 12.1 at 2psi 12.0 at 3psi and then set it at 11.6 from 4psi to your max boost kpa. Then set your open loop fuel adder table to be no richer than 13.2:1 at 100kpa in your operating temperature range.
If this sounds complicated it's not and I can explain it better over the phone or in person of course.
Then as your ECU commands a progressively richer AFR as KPA rises start pulling the timing out during this drop in AFR. Once you get the turbo going at about or around 2-3psi you can pull it back out and have it at the timing you plan on running down track.
There is a table in HPtuners that allows you to do this. You will need to data log first and see what AFR you see when you're trying to spool on the foot brake first. Once you can get the turbo going on the foot brake. Then check in your boost enrichment table and figure out what AFR(fuel multiplier coefficient) your commanding at 2-4psi of boost and have the timing you've added as you were transitioning from vacuum into boost brought back out progressively as you hit 2psi and have it all back out by 3-4psi.
You'll probably want to start adding around 5-7* at first and see how that works for you. Normally 10-12* works best and allows for the quickest spool possible so you're not sitting there forever super heating your trans fluid.
It would look something like this while attempting to spool on the footbrake at the line:
Air Fuel Ratio
1)13.2:1 2)12.8:1 3)12.6:1 4)12.4:1(boost should be 1psi here) 5)12.2:1(2-3psi) 6) 11.9:1(3psi+)
1)+8* 2)+8* 3)+8* 4)+4* 5)+1* 6) 0*
I wouldn't let the AFR get any richer than 12.2-12.0 while spooling on the foot brake up to 3-4psi. Then bring it down to 11.6-11.7 as boost gets higher than 3-4psi.
What this table allows you to do is add timing to your main timing table while your at these AFR ratios in the RPM range this table has. So at 1800-2400rpm where you're struggling to build boost and at these AFR ratios this is where you would add the timing.
Set your PE to come on at 90kpa no richer than 12.6-12.8 and your BE to come on at 105kpa no richer than 12.3 at 1psi 12.1 at 2psi 12.0 at 3psi and then set it at 11.6 from 4psi to your max boost kpa. Then set your open loop fuel adder table to be no richer than 13.2:1 at 100kpa in your operating temperature range.
If this sounds complicated it's not and I can explain it better over the phone or in person of course.
Last edited by Sales@Tick; 08-18-2012 at 11:23 AM.
#35
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Martin great information, I love this stuff because I can go over it time after time as I learn more I can read it again and have a better understanding.\
I can't tell you guys how much I appreciate you sharing your experience and knowledge. This is stuff you can only get from experience and it would take me years to learn on my own.
I can't tell you guys how much I appreciate you sharing your experience and knowledge. This is stuff you can only get from experience and it would take me years to learn on my own.
#37
FormerVendor
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If it weren't for people like MightyMouse and Nitroused383 taking me under their wing a long time ago I'd be a no body still and that's the truth.
BTW Nitroused pointed something out through text I kinda messed up on. Don't set your PE to come on until a little after barometric KPA since it varies with elevation.
BTW Nitroused pointed something out through text I kinda messed up on. Don't set your PE to come on until a little after barometric KPA since it varies with elevation.
#38
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If it weren't for people like MightyMouse and Nitroused383 taking me under their wing a long time ago I'd be a no body still and that's the truth.
BTW Nitroused pointed something out through text I kinda messed up on. Don't set your PE to come on until a little after barometric KPA since it varies with elevation.
BTW Nitroused pointed something out through text I kinda messed up on. Don't set your PE to come on until a little after barometric KPA since it varies with elevation.
#39
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At sea level the KPA reading will be higher on a N/A motor than at elevation.
Say you're above sea level as some of our members are you will only see a maximum of 95kpa on a data log at 100% TPS where as a member at sea level may see 100-105kpa on their data log.
I'd set your PE enable at 100kpa and your BE enable at 105-110kpa that way your tune is N/A until 1lb or so. Makes for lighting quick vacuum to boost transition along with the added timing the AFR spark advance table adds(threw everyone a bone there lets see how many can actually make it work)
Say you're above sea level as some of our members are you will only see a maximum of 95kpa on a data log at 100% TPS where as a member at sea level may see 100-105kpa on their data log.
I'd set your PE enable at 100kpa and your BE enable at 105-110kpa that way your tune is N/A until 1lb or so. Makes for lighting quick vacuum to boost transition along with the added timing the AFR spark advance table adds(threw everyone a bone there lets see how many can actually make it work)
Last edited by Sales@Tick; 08-19-2012 at 08:28 PM.