Why so lean at WOT?
First verify that your ltfts are going to zero when hitting WOT/Cell 22. If they aren't, they were obviously a positive value when you entered PE mode.
Once you've verified that, I would simply start bumping up your multiplier until you get the results your looking for.
.02
..a more specific list of your mods would b helpful
FWIW, I also run a 1.24 multiplier @2400rpm and above
First verify that your ltfts are going to zero when hitting WOT/Cell 22. If they aren't, they were obviously a positive value when you entered PE mode.
Once you've verified that, I would simply start bumping up your multiplier until you get the results your looking for.
.02
..a more specific list of your mods would b helpful
FWIW, I also run a 1.24 multiplier @2400rpm and above
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would be the wideband, very easy to mismatch the scaling
in the unit or the scanner (if these are hooked up for WB
data capture). Verify by the average closed loop readings,
with enough smoothing (and functioning narrowband closed
loop) you should see the magic number.
For the commanded and actual to be that far out of bed,
you'd need some serious error somewhere in the system.
I wouldn't assume anything good, a fuel pressure gauge is
plenty cheap or can be borrowed, though reading it whilst
at WOT can be tricky; I bought a cheapo Actron one,
added a "T" fitting and hooked up an electric sender &
gauge with an extended harness and cig lighter plug so
it's a toolkit piece that can be read (or logged even, with
another two wires) with the hood closed.
Probably want to take stock of the mods, the MAF etc.
with an eye to which ones would cause an under-reporting
of airflow or a short fuel delivery (e.g. using an '01-'02 IFR
table with '00 injectors, too wimpy a wiring for the big pump,
etc.).
LTFT can only enrich WOT mixture, they will never modify
the delivered fuel in a lean direction. However the LTFT
is your mixture history and might have something to tell
in a more general sense.
I need to get a guage like that.
would be the wideband, very easy to mismatch the scaling
in the unit or the scanner (if these are hooked up for WB
data capture). Verify by the average closed loop readings,
with enough smoothing (and functioning narrowband closed
loop) you should see the magic number.
For the commanded and actual to be that far out of bed,
you'd need some serious error somewhere in the system.
I wouldn't assume anything good, a fuel pressure gauge is
plenty cheap or can be borrowed, though reading it whilst
at WOT can be tricky; I bought a cheapo Actron one,
added a "T" fitting and hooked up an electric sender &
gauge with an extended harness and cig lighter plug so
it's a toolkit piece that can be read (or logged even, with
another two wires) with the hood closed.
Probably want to take stock of the mods, the MAF etc.
with an eye to which ones would cause an under-reporting
of airflow or a short fuel delivery (e.g. using an '01-'02 IFR
table with '00 injectors, too wimpy a wiring for the big pump,
etc.).
LTFT can only enrich WOT mixture, they will never modify
the delivered fuel in a lean direction. However the LTFT
is your mixture history and might have something to tell
in a more general sense.
Last edited by brad8266; Apr 7, 2006 at 09:37 AM.
Last edited by brad8266; Apr 7, 2006 at 09:38 AM.
If all of those seem fine, I'd replace the stock MAF & VE tables and start over with the VE in open-loop SD mode.
Just to recap quickly how it's usually done....you disable the MAF, MAF MILS, DFCO, PE (set to 1.0EQ or 14.63AFR), closed-loop enable temps, LTFT's, change OLFA table to command 1.17EQ (12.5AFR), and copy the stock hi-octane spark table to the low-octane spark table. Within a couple hours of logging/reflashing, you should have the VE table close to where it needs to be assuming you can keep the IAT within a tight range of a couple degrees...just use your filters. On a side note, I like to be a little on the rich side when it comes to the VE. So, you could multiply the whole table by 1.005~1.01 (up .5~1%) when your done. When you go back to re-enable the MAF/MAF MILS (while keeping the car in open-loop), multiply the MAF table (which should have the stock numbers in it) by 1.05 (up 5%) from 1,500Hz to 3,875Hz and 1.10 (up 10%) from 4,000Hz to 12,000Hz. This should get you close enough to dial in the MAF using the wideband just as you did the VE (commanded 12.5AFR vs WB AFR). After that, just put the following tables back to stock: OLFA table, closed-loop temp enable table, DFCO, LTFTs, and low-octane spark. Then, the spark and PE tables can be set however you like. For the PE table, I prefer 12.2AFR at peak TQ blending to 12.8AFR at peak HP. Spark is it's own animal and I wouldn't suggest adding more than 2~2.5 degrees over stock (even if you get no knock).
Again, this is my brief opinion on how this is supposed to be done based on all I've read on this board. Some may do things a little different...but, this has worked for me.
Last edited by SSpdDmon; Apr 7, 2006 at 10:48 AM.


