what size cam can i run in cali?
#23
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yes.... on the springs, pushrods, with a cam swap!
p.s. its not a good idea to try and cut corners when dealing with you engine!
do it right the first time!
and about smog..... i just passed with mods in sig... with room to spare!
and thats with FLP's, no EGR, AIR, and an LS6!
my tech told me to go get a bigger cam!
my guess would be that a 224 112 would pass.
but if you wanted more id get a 228/228 .581/.581 112 and just de-tune it when smog time comes around!
good luck to ya!
p.s. its not a good idea to try and cut corners when dealing with you engine!
do it right the first time!
and about smog..... i just passed with mods in sig... with room to spare!
and thats with FLP's, no EGR, AIR, and an LS6!
my tech told me to go get a bigger cam!
my guess would be that a 224 112 would pass.
but if you wanted more id get a 228/228 .581/.581 112 and just de-tune it when smog time comes around!
good luck to ya!
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Originally Posted by M6HuggerSS
and about smog..... i just passed with mods in sig... with room to spare!
my guess would be that a 224 112 would pass.
but if you wanted more id get a 228/228 .581/.581 112 and just de-tune it when smog time comes around!
my guess would be that a 224 112 would pass.
but if you wanted more id get a 228/228 .581/.581 112 and just de-tune it when smog time comes around!
#26
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You passed without catalytic converters? What do you suggest de-tuning for smog?
as far as de-tuning the car.... my tuner said that is an option. my guess is lean it out? pull timing.... basicly make it run like crap.
and then after the smog, flash the power tune back.
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I wouldn't recommend a 228/228 112 for anyone who wants to pass smog. I don't think any amount of tuning can compensate for positive overlap. If the exhaust valve and intake valve are open at the same time, no way are emmisions going to be good, no matter what the tune, timing, or mixture.
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Originally Posted by M6HuggerSS
as far as de-tuning the car.... my tuner said that is an option. my guess is lean it out? pull timing.... basicly make it run like crap.
and then after the smog, flash the power tune back.
and then after the smog, flash the power tune back.
Retarding the timing would tend to increase HC which is the opposite of what you'd want. I played around with advancing the timing and didnt notice any difference except a slight increase in NOx (expected with higher cylinder temp).
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Well, if you were really motivated to you could just change the stoichemetric value to whatever you want. But that would pretty much be a waste of time because ultimately a camshaft will pass or fail smog simply on its own merits, and a 228/228/112 won't.
Originally Posted by SSpeedracer
You can only lean it out if its tuned without the MAF. Otherwise the O2 feedback will automatically adjust to 14.7:1 .
Retarding the timing would tend to increase HC which is the opposite of what you'd want. I played around with advancing the timing and didnt notice any difference except a slight increase in NOx (expected with higher cylinder temp).
Retarding the timing would tend to increase HC which is the opposite of what you'd want. I played around with advancing the timing and didnt notice any difference except a slight increase in NOx (expected with higher cylinder temp).
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Originally Posted by Bombguy99z28
Well, if you were really motivated to you could just change the stoichemetric value to whatever you want.
I eventually passed by reducing the O2 overshoot (or sigma) around 14.7 so I called it a day. I was looking to delay the injector shot so that less fuel would be available during overlap. But, I never got that far.
#31
tdawg,
stick with the 224/ 114lsa if you are concerned about emissions testing.
just curious, why are you going with the 6.0L heads?
do you plan on boosting the car?
you do know these heads will lower the compression to roughly 9.6:1?
if you stay n/a then i would recommend a different cylinder head to achieve more power and a happier motor when tuned.
stick with the 224/ 114lsa if you are concerned about emissions testing.
just curious, why are you going with the 6.0L heads?
do you plan on boosting the car?
you do know these heads will lower the compression to roughly 9.6:1?
if you stay n/a then i would recommend a different cylinder head to achieve more power and a happier motor when tuned.
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Find on one of the tables where it has stoichometric listed at 14.63, change it to desired setting. Should work fine, but you reallly don't want to do that unless you're running ethanol or something, cause it will skew everything.
If you tried that and it didnt work, well, I don't know, it should work.
I'll be trying it in a couple weeks when I start running the camaro on E85.
If you tried that and it didnt work, well, I don't know, it should work.
I'll be trying it in a couple weeks when I start running the camaro on E85.
Originally Posted by SSpeedracer
How? I tried several ways and in the end the O2 sensors would clip while in closed loop and AFR would bounce all around. I was able to average ~14.9:1 before loosing control of the feedback loop.
I eventually passed by reducing the O2 overshoot (or sigma) around 14.7 so I called it a day. I was looking to delay the injector shot so that less fuel would be available during overlap. But, I never got that far.
I eventually passed by reducing the O2 overshoot (or sigma) around 14.7 so I called it a day. I was looking to delay the injector shot so that less fuel would be available during overlap. But, I never got that far.
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Originally Posted by Bombguy99z28
Find on one of the tables where it has stoichometric listed at 14.63, change it to desired setting.
Like stated above, I tried to change the switch point on the O2' but did not have much luck with the PID.
AFAIK, that stoichiometric input is used for all the equations to determine AFR for open loop only.
Pretty cool that your going E85. Are your fuel components compatible?
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Originally Posted by speednine
tdawg,
stick with the 224/ 114lsa if you are concerned about emissions testing.
just curious, why are you going with the 6.0L heads?
do you plan on boosting the car?
you do know these heads will lower the compression to roughly 9.6:1?
if you stay n/a then i would recommend a different cylinder head to achieve more power and a happier motor when tuned.
stick with the 224/ 114lsa if you are concerned about emissions testing.
just curious, why are you going with the 6.0L heads?
do you plan on boosting the car?
you do know these heads will lower the compression to roughly 9.6:1?
if you stay n/a then i would recommend a different cylinder head to achieve more power and a happier motor when tuned.
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I'm not sure how its going to work out. I'm just gonna fill the fuel tank up and see what happens Long term it might cause damage to non metal components in the fuel system, but whatever. Its not exactly a daily driver, and I'm going to have to upgrade the fuel system eventually. My static compression ratio is 11.8:1 and dynamic is well over 9:1 so it should like it. I thought stoich was also used as a closed loop target? I might have to run a megasquirt or other aftermarket PCM to run it, because lambda for E85 is like 12 or 13 to 1.
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For those of you that have ran a 224/114, did you use the stock manifolds? I am looking to put this cam in my CTSV.
I had it in my camaro but the set up was not stock and I only know how it reacted through long tubes. I realize it will make more power through headers but I don't want to swap them out when it comes time for emissions.
Thanks
Dave
I had it in my camaro but the set up was not stock and I only know how it reacted through long tubes. I realize it will make more power through headers but I don't want to swap them out when it comes time for emissions.
Thanks
Dave
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Originally Posted by SILVER BULLET
For those of you that have ran a 224/114, did you use the stock manifolds? I am looking to put this cam in my CTSV.
I had it in my camaro but the set up was not stock and I only know how it reacted through long tubes. I realize it will make more power through headers but I don't want to swap them out when it comes time for emissions.
Thanks
Dave
I had it in my camaro but the set up was not stock and I only know how it reacted through long tubes. I realize it will make more power through headers but I don't want to swap them out when it comes time for emissions.
Thanks
Dave
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Originally Posted by SILVER BULLET
Did it sound bottled up or restricted. Excess popping on deceleration?
Stock cats there was never any popping on decel.
Random Cats have slight popping on hard deceleration.
ORP lots of popping! Wonderful, but too much attention.
Or, you can tune it out on the computer.
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Well, the good new is that after putting a lot of thought to it, yeah O2s do measure lambda so I don't really need to worry about what kind of fuel I use.
Our cars fuel systems are designed to handle E10 and they allegedly will handle much more ethanol than that.
Bad news, to run 9.7:1 AFR in closed loop and 7.5:1 in open loop you would need huge injectors, probably at least 42lbers to be safe in a 400rwhp application.
Our cars fuel systems are designed to handle E10 and they allegedly will handle much more ethanol than that.
Bad news, to run 9.7:1 AFR in closed loop and 7.5:1 in open loop you would need huge injectors, probably at least 42lbers to be safe in a 400rwhp application.
Originally Posted by SSpeedracer
This wont work with pump gas as the closed loop adjusts based on lambda or O2 readings. In other words, the PCM will drive the injectors to reach a 14.7 ratio no matter what stoichiometric setting you use.
Like stated above, I tried to change the switch point on the O2' but did not have much luck with the PID.
AFAIK, that stoichiometric input is used for all the equations to determine AFR for open loop only.
Pretty cool that your going E85. Are your fuel components compatible?
Like stated above, I tried to change the switch point on the O2' but did not have much luck with the PID.
AFAIK, that stoichiometric input is used for all the equations to determine AFR for open loop only.
Pretty cool that your going E85. Are your fuel components compatible?