too much timing
i have mti tuning and stock internals. first time the timing was too low (22 degrees) so i sent it back to get fixed. i only got one test in but it was a max of 35 degrees <img border="0" title="" alt="[Eek!]" src="gr_eek2.gif" /> .
my question is can this phyiscally hurt my car? i have no knock retard showing up on autotap.
if it doenst hurt my car, can it hurt performance?
i would send it back to try and get it bumped down a little but i would like to wait till i get a new rearend soon and get the gears done at the same time (or wait for ls1 edit for 01 cars).
i ran some 100 octane this weekend and the car seemed to pull better on the topend- could the 100 octane be more benifical with the higher timing? or is this just crazy talk?
So I personally think that 35 degrees is too much because I don't think you will see a power gain unless maybe you run some good gas.
Then again you have been running 2-3mph faster than other folks perhaps we can run more timing and make a little more power. I wonder if you get any KR?
<strong> <img border="0" title="" alt="[Embarrassed]" src="gr_emb.gif" />
no one knows the side effects of running too much timing?
</strong></font><hr /></blockquote><font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">detonation can be the result. Do you hear any or see any KR?
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If you were getting 22 before tuning, then chances are you were in the low octane table and it didn't have the same values as the high octane.
How did you end up in the low octane table? KR over time, etc. Most guys copy the high octane table to the low octane table so there is little chance of such a large timing change. I would find out if the KR detection has been softened if you don't see any KR activity at all.
You may want to use a resistor to increase the IAT perceived temp so that you can pull 1 to 2 degree's out of timing and see if that helps.
Oh, wait, are you running a ported MAF and didn't have MTI program out for it??????




