Should i throw in a two stage for the hell of it?
hey i am thinking about getting an LM-1 Wideband programmer- Does this allow you to do any tunning or does it just record the a/f ratio?
Last edited by 02Vortech; Mar 13, 2006 at 10:05 PM.
i already have the FJO so all i have to do is wire it into the the harness and program for a first and second stage....
I agree redorange with the doing two chicks and the 3000 and above; all of the kits I researched state use only above 3000 RPM. Its stated for a reason. Its kinda of like all the safety rules and stuff we have to abide by here at work, someone learned the hardway (life, limb, or property damage), learn from their mistakes.
I am gonna do a two stage on my stock C-5 Dry with a smaller wet hit.
Will Post pics when done with dynosheets.
Cheers
Beer
If we can do this on a little 4.3 v6 Im sure itll be easy on the v8's!Just ramp up to the norm! No need for a 2nd stage yet!
all of the kits I researched state use only above 3000 RPM.
Interesting NX publishes a lower RPM...anyone from NX want to comment?
Trending Topics
Anyways I've seen/read the norm of 3k+ only; 2k+ only; and not to much of a big shot below 3k. Rule I go by is never below 2k and not to much of a big shot below 3k. I spray 100 shot @ 2600+ and just set up a fjo unit to start from 25shot@2k and ramp up to my norm 100shot at 2600. I would suggest this to all if you have the traction!
If we can do this on a little 4.3 v6 Im sure itll be easy on the v8's!It records/reads afr and youll need an actual software/hardware like EFILive, HPT, or Tunercat to tune.
Just ramp up to the norm! No need for a 2nd stage yet!
i will already have a laptop in the truck for programming the nitrous on the fly so a datalogger shouldnt be to hard.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
02Vortech- I personally have always been of the thinking that with the capabilities of the FJO unit there is not really any benefit to using two stages on a street car that is not spraying a whole lot. I could see where using multiple stages and a progressive controller would be beneficial in a race car application that is spraying 500hp+, but in a street car the FJO unit will allow the user all the adjustability needed to get the power to the ground while maintaining traction. Just my .02
hey i am thinking about getting an LM-1 Wideband programmer- Does this allow you to do any tunning or does it just record the a/f ratio?
pill your kit to whatever max HP you want to spray and just set up a nice curve in the FJO software, simple
but once i get a MSD 6plus or the Crane Cams equivalant i will take out 2 or 3 degrees timing for 100shot on 93 octane- the bigger fuel pump+SLP stage II pcm and a 125 shot will be in order
Nuthing like visiting a vendor in person and have it turn into a Crazy Eddies session with DEEP Discounts!
Vin @ 860 will be putting it in soon
Cheers
Beer
http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/forums/index.php
On the dual stage, maybe you don't want to progress the entire hit into first gear? This were the dual stage, or triple stage come into play. I have mine set-up xxxhp in 1st gear at 3000, then xxxhp comes on at 4100rpm in second gear and both go all the way to redline in 4th gear. I use a 1st gear lock out on 2nd stage. Many of us feel that multi staging is better than progressive. however, i plan on using a progressive controller on my 3rd stage that will be coming on in 2nd gear at 5100rpm. Many ways to do it. I am going, dry, dry, wet. This way you can put a much bigger (250/300) hit into a stock bottom end motor. Basically your breaking up the torque and adding it at higher rpm's where the motor can handle it better. Don't be fooled by these progressive controllers, they are for wuss's. j/k
Robert
woa that is nuts! Not only is the pdf wrong but even the manual that came with the kit is the same exact thing.What are the reasons to not spray below 3k? Is it because there is not enough airflow before 3k? Is it more prone to backfire? Are there anyother reasons why it is unsafe? Is this warning for all size shots, even something like a 35 or lower?
Mahalo
Robert
02Vortech- I personally have always been of the thinking that with the capabilities of the FJO unit there is not really any benefit to using two stages on a street car that is not spraying a whole lot. I could see where using multiple stages and a progressive controller would be beneficial in a race car application that is spraying 500hp+, but in a street car the FJO unit will allow the user all the adjustability needed to get the power to the ground while maintaining traction. Just my .02

You are way more advanced then me when i had my jimmy on the juice, i tossed a 125 shot stock FP, 91 oct fuel and r42lts plugs, with a msd window switch set at 2200. All looked good at tear down for a built motor. on a side note, eagle makes some kick *** rods for our motors but the weakest link is the stock offset ground crank, which as of last i heard no one currently makes a replacement
Robert

