LS1 Edit questions...
LS1 Edit questions... What exactly is it? IS it a program you buy for your lab top? Or is it something that only performance shops can get? Can you burn it and download it on you your labtop? Is it licensed to where you cant burn it with out a code? Whats the deal? Sorry if this is a dumb question but i am just trying to maybe save some $$$ if you know what i mean?
11 Second Club
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 1,426
Likes: 0
From: Beaver Falls, PA
go to www.carputing.com. $550 will buy it the last i checked. what does it do? allows you to modify ALMOST anything in your PCM. get scan software too if you can. www.obd2.com or www.autotap.com.
Originally Posted by Texas Terminator
go to www.carputing.com. $550 will buy it the last i checked. what does it do? allows you to modify ALMOST anything in your PCM. get scan software too if you can. www.obd2.com or www.autotap.com.
Teching In
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 8
Likes: 0
Originally Posted by waterbug1999
Can you burn the program to a CD or something?
no, you can't "just burn the program to a CD". They both use their own special hardware to hookup to the car...
Originally Posted by tony_c5_04
Checkout the sites TexasTerminator listed, the info is all there.
no, you can't "just burn the program to a CD". They both use their own special hardware to hookup to the car...
no, you can't "just burn the program to a CD". They both use their own special hardware to hookup to the car...
Teching In
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 8
Likes: 0
Originally Posted by waterbug1999
OK.. read it. Now a performance shop wants to charge 500 bucks for them to tune the 99 TA i have. Well hell, if i was gonna pay that much i could get the limited version for 550 and do it myself! Is it normal for shops to charge that much to "edit" a car?
This is not a plug and play program here, there is trial and error involved. You are also paying for the tuners "experience" or "expertise".
lets put it this way, if you owned a business and needed a custom database program, You could go get a subscription to MSDN and try to write an application for your company, that would only set you back $1000 or so... and countless hours of learning how to program and debug said application... or, you could hire an experience software developer for a little more, and have it done in alot less time without as many headaches.
Depends on what you plan on doing and if you're the "dig deep and study" kind of person. If you plan alot of changes, and love to read, read, read, then read some more then debug your methods, I would get Edit. If you think you're not going to be doing more major changes and you're more of the type that doesn't read instruction books and just jumps in, I'd have it done.
