how to set timing on ls1 edit
well i have seen in diffrent articles where they state the total timing set to 32* and others where the timing is 32* at 3200 rpm i want to know also what is a safe timing to run 150 to 200 shot wet nitrous.
idle/partial load timing is TOTALLY different than WOT timing (and generally higher)
WOT 27-28* seems to yield best results ... (note this is 28* only under WOT situations...
however... unless you have a scanner software (Like HP Tuners and EFI Live come with ... unless LS1 Edit has made a new version since 12/04, which was 1.00F ... I would invest in some real scanning software... or trade in Edit for a full tuning suite) I wouldn't touch timing (or rather wouldn't raise it... lower is fine.. raise it w/out scanning feedback... and you're tuning blindly)
WOT 27-28* seems to yield best results ... (note this is 28* only under WOT situations...
however... unless you have a scanner software (Like HP Tuners and EFI Live come with ... unless LS1 Edit has made a new version since 12/04, which was 1.00F ... I would invest in some real scanning software... or trade in Edit for a full tuning suite) I wouldn't touch timing (or rather wouldn't raise it... lower is fine.. raise it w/out scanning feedback... and you're tuning blindly)
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here is a stock 01 WOT timing chart, vs the GM Racing ASA spark table for WOT. Note the shape is generally the same, but more aggressive in slope and total timing.
This is for a 12:1 engine running 100 octane fuel, ported heads, open exhaust, largish cam, etc.
This is for a 12:1 engine running 100 octane fuel, ported heads, open exhaust, largish cam, etc.
I'm trying to learn too...but the first thing I noticed on Dave's reply is the 100 octane fuel. Most of us don't have access to 100 octane fuel for our daily or otherwise modded cars. I usually don't fill up with 104 when I leave the racetrack
What would be the timing on 91 or suspect 91 octane? If I read the graph right, it looks like about 20-22 degrees of timing for the stock car.
What would be the timing on 91 or suspect 91 octane? If I read the graph right, it looks like about 20-22 degrees of timing for the stock car.
Last edited by dlandsvZ28; Dec 11, 2005 at 10:51 PM.
it was not my intent to show the proper curve, just showing two extremes, and how the shape of the curve can vary. Please don't try and run your street car with 32 deg on 91 octane!
btw, since gas has gotten so expensive, paying $3.99 for 100octane really doesn't seem so bad anymore! Unfortunately, it's around $8 at the Pro Races (for the same stuff)
btw, since gas has gotten so expensive, paying $3.99 for 100octane really doesn't seem so bad anymore! Unfortunately, it's around $8 at the Pro Races (for the same stuff)




