Timing rising after 6600 rpm?
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Timing rising after 6600 rpm?
Ok, so I adjusted my timing for wot the way I was told, modify from cells .6 down to 1.2 for the rpm's you want, so from .6 down to 1.2 I subtracted 6 degrees from my 28 degrees stock timing from 2800 rpm to 8000 rpm. Well on the dyno last night trying to tune in my 150 shot now that I got my fuel pump in. Well first off she was running way rich with the pump in there now, o2's were 990/1000!!! So I gotta get that tuned in sunday at the track (didn't have much time to screw with it on the dyno (they were rushing me, did two pulls, first one saw that, took out 4% fuel at wot and it didn't really change the o2's much, but gained 20 rwhp). But anyways, I was just looking at my logs and for some reason the timing held perfect at 21.5 degrees all the way till about 6600 rpm, then it started rising and at like 7000ish I saw 30 degrees (that may have been right as we were letting off, cuz I had the shift light at 7000 to stop at) but even before the 30, I saw like 25 and change. So what did I do wrong that caused the timing to go up there? Any ideas would be greatly appreciated, thanks! Cuz that really freaked me out, i'm running almost 11.5:1 compression on 93 octane with the 150, so the timing going up isn't a comfortable thing for me, hehe, yet there was no knock!
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Originally Posted by HumpinSS
1. send a log and
2 sned the tune
2 sned the tune
I'll tell you this though, I didn't have an issue when I had subtracted timing from the entire table, but then I put the table back to stock and took the 6 degrees out just from wot where I was told to take it out for wot, so I was wondering if there's a cell that I missed or something or was misinformed?
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Originally Posted by HumpinSS
Do you have a fast 90/90. did you remove the big solenoid located forwards to the manifold and disconect it...
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Originally Posted by 2xLS1
Look at the histogram. Most times at really high rpms you will see the airflow backing up into lower air flow cells. Pull some timing in the .52 and .56 cells at the higher rpms where you are seeing the timing increase.
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Originally Posted by 2xLS1
I don't know what scanner you are using but HPT has a chart called a histogram to view scanned data. This is what I typically see for airflow durring a WOT run on a N/A car. You can see where the airflow starts backing up at higher rpms.
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Originally Posted by 2xLS1
I'd set them at what you want the timing to be at those rpms.
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As your breathing fades so will your dynamic cylinder
air number, indexing you to a higher advance row in
the table if you left the profile the same, and only
scaled it. This is not necessarily a problem, it may
be quite appropriate given the reducing cylinder
charge and the shorter time left to burn it in.
air number, indexing you to a higher advance row in
the table if you left the profile the same, and only
scaled it. This is not necessarily a problem, it may
be quite appropriate given the reducing cylinder
charge and the shorter time left to burn it in.
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Originally Posted by jimmyblue
As your breathing fades so will your dynamic cylinder
air number, indexing you to a higher advance row in
the table if you left the profile the same, and only
scaled it. This is not necessarily a problem, it may
be quite appropriate given the reducing cylinder
charge and the shorter time left to burn it in.
air number, indexing you to a higher advance row in
the table if you left the profile the same, and only
scaled it. This is not necessarily a problem, it may
be quite appropriate given the reducing cylinder
charge and the shorter time left to burn it in.
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Ok, so I took it out to test it after leaning out my part throttle by 3% (was averaging -9.xx) and leaning out my wot 8% (was running really rich even on motor, like 950's/960's) and changing the numbers in those tables for the timing and did a second gear pop all the way to 7200 and the timing held 21.5 the whole way through, so that's fixed (thank you)!!!
But I have another issue. The 8% put me perfect at wot, now i'm gettin 895 - 905 on the o2's all the way through!!! But the 3% leaned me out a little on the part throttle a little (now averaging -7.xx), but something's weird. When I recorded my wot's and went and looked at them, lterms were locking at 0 when it was in fuel trim cell 22, but at higher rpms it was switching to fuel trim cell 15 and then the lterms were not locking at 0, they were like +.8 and +1.6 or something like that, so what do I need to do to solve that, and how come it switches to fuel trim cell 15 sometimes, never used to do that on my stock motor, but since I put the new motor in, i've been noticing it doin that?
But I have another issue. The 8% put me perfect at wot, now i'm gettin 895 - 905 on the o2's all the way through!!! But the 3% leaned me out a little on the part throttle a little (now averaging -7.xx), but something's weird. When I recorded my wot's and went and looked at them, lterms were locking at 0 when it was in fuel trim cell 22, but at higher rpms it was switching to fuel trim cell 15 and then the lterms were not locking at 0, they were like +.8 and +1.6 or something like that, so what do I need to do to solve that, and how come it switches to fuel trim cell 15 sometimes, never used to do that on my stock motor, but since I put the new motor in, i've been noticing it doin that?
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Originally Posted by Phoenix57
im guessing this is all with a NB O2? an WB O2 would be a worthwhile investment
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Originally Posted by 2xLS1
NB = Narrow Band. What are you doing to lean out part throttle? That should be closed loop 14.7:1 controled by O2 feedback.
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IMO, the IFR table should be set for the size injectors and then left alone. The general consensus is to get you LTFTs in line by changing the VE table. Also, you mention average O2 readings at part throttle. O2s at part throttle will be constantly switching between 0 and 1 volt so any reading at part throttle would probably be meaningless.
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Originally Posted by 2xLS1
IMO, the IFR table should be set for the size injectors and then left alone. The general consensus is to get you LTFTs in line by changing the VE table. Also, you mention average O2 readings at part throttle. O2s at part throttle will be constantly switching between 0 and 1 volt so any reading at part throttle would probably be meaningless.