Tuning Knock Retard
Thanks for any input.
Nakoz
Thanks for any input.
Nakoz
I would lean towards the timing table as an issue if he was getting knock any other place than the hit.
I would lean towards the timing table as an issue if he was getting knock any other place than the hit.
http://www.louisianaperformance.com/.../NX150_Run.hpl
Here is the Tune that I ran it on:
http://www.louisianaperformance.com/...Roy02SS_NX.bin
and Here is my daily driver tune:
http://www.louisianaperformance.com/...ng/Roy02SS.bin
That should help out with what I am running with. If you look at the tune for the spray I am already running with about 4 degrees less timing then my daily driver tune. That is why me and my bud where leaning a litte more toward the PE tables. The scan shows the KR when it goes WOT. My window switch kicks in at 3200, when the knock starts, and shuts off at 6400.
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Nkz
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There were actually 3 knock events. You could add some fuel there, but are probably better off pulling some timing in the corresponding areas on your Hi/and lo spark tables since you copied them to one another.
Dougie
IMPORTANT: Have you upgraded your fuel pump? If not, then you need to get a Walbro or anything better than the stock pump. A 150 wet hit is too much on the stocker and you might be running just a little lean which could be why you are seeing some retard.
But either way, if you are showing 27* or more, you really should back it off at most to 25 on the hit or get a timing tuner box that activates with the spray that will only retard when you spray.
Once the fuel is verified...
Then find out where it is showing knock by looking at the histogram in the HPT Scanner. Anywhere you see knock, edit the appropriate cells in the HPT Editor. Lower timing 1 degree at a time.
IMPORTANT: Have you upgraded your fuel pump? If not, then you need to get a Walbro or anything better than the stock pump. A 150 wet hit is too much on the stocker and you might be running just a little lean which could be why you are seeing some retard.
But either way, if you are showing 27* or more, you really should back it off at most to 25 on the hit or get a timing tuner box that activates with the spray that will only retard when you spray.
Once the fuel is verified...
Then find out where it is showing knock by looking at the histogram in the HPT Scanner. Anywhere you see knock, edit the appropriate cells in the HPT Editor. Lower timing 1 degree at a time.
To answer a few questions, currently I do have a Walbro 255 pump and I do have a fuel pressure gauge. My AF was about 13.5 when the spray kicked in 12.5 at 4800 and 12.0 at 6500, according to the AF on the dyno. Now according to SSnakeKiller I want to be around 12.0. So I am running a little lean. I know I can adj the timing down, but how would I add more fuel during the spray and in what tables and how much? Sorry for my ignorance, but I am just learning. I really appreciate everyones help.
To answer a few questions, currently I do have a Walbro 255 pump and I do have a fuel pressure gauge. My AF was about 13.5 when the spray kicked in 12.5 at 4800 and 12.0 at 6500, according to the AF on the dyno. Now according to SSnakeKiller I want to be around 12.0. So I am running a little lean. I know I can adj the timing down, but how would I add more fuel during the spray and in what tables and how much? Sorry for my ignorance, but I am just learning. I really appreciate everyones help.
This is a recent 04 Z06 I tuned, which also had a bad downward sloping AFR curve before tuning, and as you can see, it is very nice after:
04 Z06 Dyno Sheet
That is a good example of the AFR you want.
Then, when you hit the wet shot, your AFR should be more steady and more around 12:1 (ideally 11.5-12.0) the whole way across.
edit: To scale the AFR, look at the power enrichment table in the Fuel Table. It will be something like PE vs RPM. It is one row. Scale the appropriate cells according to the rpm you want to adjust fuel at. Example: If you want to adjust 4400rpm to ADD fuel, highlight the 4400rpm cell and in the box at the top put 1.03 and click on the X (multiply) button. This will add 3% more fuel at (and around,avg) 4400rpm. Only make SMALL percentage adjustments at a time. Once you get used to it, you can add 5+% at a time, but for now stick with 1-3% so you get the hang of it.
So in your case, it sounds like you need to add quite a bit at the lower rpms, a little less in the middle, and barely any adjustment needs to be made at the top.
Last edited by SSnakekiller; Jan 20, 2006 at 05:24 PM.
Thanks again, I learned alot
Nakoz



