How to tune for 5.3L + T56
You need to use the correct injector tables to match the injectors/fuel system that you have, and then just tune the MAF and VE with a wideband as normal. As for spark, depends on what mods and fuel you have... stock 5.3 tables would be a good start...
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You need to use the correct injector tables to match the injectors/fuel system that you have, and then just tune the MAF and VE with a wideband as normal. As for spark, depends on what mods and fuel you have... stock 5.3 tables would be a good start...
I have attached the tune that I currently have put together, it gets it to start with no problems but making the car move or respond well to throttle inputs is not happening
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I don't have HPTuners, but others may be able to look at it and help - it isn't attached...
Or, if ya wanna.... dial in the MAF first by forcing the PCM to rely on the MAF only....then compare to your WB02 readings vs commanded AFR to determine how far off your MAF is....then adjust the curve as needed.
Or, if ya wanna.... dial in the MAF first by forcing the PCM to rely on the MAF only....then compare to your WB02 readings vs commanded AFR to determine how far off your MAF is....then adjust the curve as needed.
For a base MAF table, you want to use the one that matches the MAF you are using - so, if you got the actual MAF from the 5.3, then use that table. It is only going to be a starting point anyway, because you will want to fully tune that table using the wideband.
Where did you get your injector tables? If you are using tables from a truck that has a vacuum referenced regulator, that is your problem... With the regulator you have, and the LS1 fuel rails you need an injector table for a non-referenced setup. Is your injector flowrate table flat (all one number) or sloped?
For a base MAF table, you want to use the one that matches the MAF you are using - so, if you got the actual MAF from the 5.3, then use that table. It is only going to be a starting point anyway, because you will want to fully tune that table using the wideband.
To the OP.... As you can see, there's more than one way to arrive at the same result. The key here being to tune the VE and MAF tables independently of each other. The ONLY potential drawback that I can see with tuning in OL, is that you don't have a "safety buffer" of the fuel trims (usually) to compensate for really big spikes in AFR while logging.....usually no big deal if you're using common sense and not getting impatient while working the tables, IMHO.





