VE tables...controversal...i know
VE tables...controversal...i know
ive seen people say that the VE tables are not used by a car with MAf. afew minutes ago i was scannign my car saw that i had a reading of 119 on both LT BLMS in cell 6 at 2050 rmps at 35 to 48 map. its been that way for about 2 weeks. well thats where im driving in 6th gear at 75mph. so i wated to change and get my blms back to the 126 128 area.
well i went and change the ve tables at 2000 rpms a 35 to 50 map and added 12% to each of those percentages to see what happen well i went and did another scan and the blms at the same rpm and map were now at 127.
so i guess this is proof that the ve tables are used on a maf car
just thought it may help someone else. after all i was wondering how i was going to change the numbers in that one fuel cell and thats what worked for me.
i dont want to start a controversy on this topic agian but just wanted to let people that are learning the things that work for me.
well i went and change the ve tables at 2000 rpms a 35 to 50 map and added 12% to each of those percentages to see what happen well i went and did another scan and the blms at the same rpm and map were now at 127.
so i guess this is proof that the ve tables are used on a maf car
just thought it may help someone else. after all i was wondering how i was going to change the numbers in that one fuel cell and thats what worked for me.
i dont want to start a controversy on this topic agian but just wanted to let people that are learning the things that work for me.
ive already done that and they went back to the ecxact same place. and i also reset the pcm before i did the first scan to erase all block learn memory so the pcm had to relearn everything (BLMS) and when you reprogram the pcm it atoumaticly resest the pcm. so each time i scaned the car the pcm was reset beforehand. and i also put it back and the blms went back to 127 once agian.
I wonder how this cell shift affects cell sellection in all the other gears at the same map/rpm areas changed? If it does another gear may have been very rich and this would make it go to an unavailable cell number (require over 160). I doubt it would, these cars are usually too rich, I am just asking really.
Hal
Hal
the ve tables are changed by map vs rpm sence cell 6 operates between the map of 30 and 50 and betweent the rpm of 1200 and 2000 and thats where my problem was. so i wetn to the ve tables and at 2000 rpms and the map of 35 though 50 i increase them by 12 which told the pcm the engine is more effeicent at those paramaters and it decreased the pulse width and subtracted fuel thus raising the blm sence it was showing a lean condition. the injector pulse width went from 5.49 to 4.98 so now the pcm is almost not all adding fuel to correct for what would be a rich condition. all the other cells are still the same.
Last edited by 97Z-M6; Mar 16, 2004 at 10:56 PM.
If you're a 97 are you still OBDII or OBDI?
I've screwed with the ve tables in my car, which has been converted to OBDI, and saw little to no difference. Others on this board have said the same thing with the OBDI maf cars.
Then there have also been those who have said that the ve tables do work on OBDII LT1 cars and on the LS1 cars.
So I don't know, although I am going to try tuning the ve tables on a car this weekend that is an OBDI maf car. I think I'm just going to set it to run in speed density mode, adjust the ve tables as needed, and then set it back into maf mode. We'll see what happens. I hope it really does work.
I've screwed with the ve tables in my car, which has been converted to OBDI, and saw little to no difference. Others on this board have said the same thing with the OBDI maf cars.
Then there have also been those who have said that the ve tables do work on OBDII LT1 cars and on the LS1 cars.
So I don't know, although I am going to try tuning the ve tables on a car this weekend that is an OBDI maf car. I think I'm just going to set it to run in speed density mode, adjust the ve tables as needed, and then set it back into maf mode. We'll see what happens. I hope it really does work.
Originally posted by Dan K
If you're a 97 are you still OBDII or OBDI?
I've screwed with the ve tables in my car, which has been converted to OBDI, and saw little to no difference. Others on this board have said the same thing with the OBDI maf cars.
Then there have also been those who have said that the ve tables do work on OBDII LT1 cars and on the LS1 cars.
So I don't know, although I am going to try tuning the ve tables on a car this weekend that is an OBDI maf car. I think I'm just going to set it to run in speed density mode, adjust the ve tables as needed, and then set it back into maf mode. We'll see what happens. I hope it really does work.
If you're a 97 are you still OBDII or OBDI?
I've screwed with the ve tables in my car, which has been converted to OBDI, and saw little to no difference. Others on this board have said the same thing with the OBDI maf cars.
Then there have also been those who have said that the ve tables do work on OBDII LT1 cars and on the LS1 cars.
So I don't know, although I am going to try tuning the ve tables on a car this weekend that is an OBDI maf car. I think I'm just going to set it to run in speed density mode, adjust the ve tables as needed, and then set it back into maf mode. We'll see what happens. I hope it really does work.
yes i have converted over to obd1. im like you about reading and seeing that people say it doesnt work on obd1 cars. well i have to say it does on my end. try it you may be surprised.
I am a firm believer of VE tables in OBD2 cars. I have a 1997 OBD2 LT1 383 stroker with a large cam and many mods. My MAF tables are STOCK, all tuning was done in the VE tables and Sark tables. I saw a 40 RWHP gain on the dyno with my own eyes with my own car by changing hte VE tables.
However, When you increase a number in the VE tables it tells the PCM the engine is more efficient at burning the amount of air metered by the MAF. Therefor INCREASING the fuel delivered by the PCM.
In your case it may have added enough fuel to where the O2s made the PCM compensate and subtract fuel so you saw a BLM change. I wonder what would happen if you subtracted 12% in that area?
However, When you increase a number in the VE tables it tells the PCM the engine is more efficient at burning the amount of air metered by the MAF. Therefor INCREASING the fuel delivered by the PCM.
In your case it may have added enough fuel to where the O2s made the PCM compensate and subtract fuel so you saw a BLM change. I wonder what would happen if you subtracted 12% in that area?
ok i pulled out the 12 which made back to where i orignaly started and then pulled 12 more. the lt blms shot up to 138. so it had the opisite affect when making it less effeicent. so then i put it back to where i started agian and (stock ve taBLES) and went for a drive had the same problem i began with. but i noticed to purge canister flashing 100% which i had disable the electrical failure code for it but never unpluged it. so i unpluged and scanned it again and with the tables back stock the lt blms went to 127. so acctually i didnt need to do any tuning just unpluged the canister. but hey i learned alot about the ve tables and i will use them in my tuning practices as well.
what was my purge canister doing to the fuel? can someone tell me.
what was my purge canister doing to the fuel? can someone tell me.
I dont know what effect the purge canister has. Before I accounted that as the reason for the BLM's I would 1st make sure your car was at the same operating temperatures as your first measurments. The timing tables change according to engine temp. But I honestly Im not sayingn it was the cause either.
As far as changing your VE tables....Its not a normal practice especially on a mildly modified car. Even changing a cam doesnt always mean you need to edit your VE tables. But once you start adding a cam AND heads you might see a gain. For the most part the PCM can learn the variences for a mild and moderatly modified car without chanign the VE tables. MY engine is extremely radical and the VE table changes were a must and do not resemble the stock tables what so ever. EVERY number is different, but I also make over 500 fly wheel HP N/A and ru na 260/260 Solid roller Nitrous Cam
If your looking to get a littel more power out of a stock INTERNALS engine Start by increasing the WOT spark advance a couple of degrees ( you can ad even more between 4000-5000 RPM range because this is pea TQ range). Then on a wideband dyno lean out your A/F ratio to about 12.8:1-13:1 using your POWER ENRICHMNET tables for WOT. Also try editing your cooling fans to come on a little sooner to keep the engine cooler. These things would be about hte only thing I would do to a STOCK internal/heads/cam engine.
Good Luck
As far as changing your VE tables....Its not a normal practice especially on a mildly modified car. Even changing a cam doesnt always mean you need to edit your VE tables. But once you start adding a cam AND heads you might see a gain. For the most part the PCM can learn the variences for a mild and moderatly modified car without chanign the VE tables. MY engine is extremely radical and the VE table changes were a must and do not resemble the stock tables what so ever. EVERY number is different, but I also make over 500 fly wheel HP N/A and ru na 260/260 Solid roller Nitrous Cam
If your looking to get a littel more power out of a stock INTERNALS engine Start by increasing the WOT spark advance a couple of degrees ( you can ad even more between 4000-5000 RPM range because this is pea TQ range). Then on a wideband dyno lean out your A/F ratio to about 12.8:1-13:1 using your POWER ENRICHMNET tables for WOT. Also try editing your cooling fans to come on a little sooner to keep the engine cooler. These things would be about hte only thing I would do to a STOCK internal/heads/cam engine.
Good Luck
Originally posted by TriPinTaZ
I am a firm believer of VE tables in OBD2 cars. I have a 1997 OBD2 LT1 383 stroker with a large cam and many mods. My MAF tables are STOCK, all tuning was done in the VE tables and Spark tables. I saw a 40 RWHP gain on the dyno with my own eyes with my own car by changing the VE tables.
However, When you increase a number in the VE tables it tells the PCM the engine is more efficient at burning the amount of air metered by the MAF. Therefor INCREASING the fuel delivered by the PCM.
I am a firm believer of VE tables in OBD2 cars. I have a 1997 OBD2 LT1 383 stroker with a large cam and many mods. My MAF tables are STOCK, all tuning was done in the VE tables and Spark tables. I saw a 40 RWHP gain on the dyno with my own eyes with my own car by changing the VE tables.
However, When you increase a number in the VE tables it tells the PCM the engine is more efficient at burning the amount of air metered by the MAF. Therefor INCREASING the fuel delivered by the PCM.
Wait a minute. You're running OL when using the VE mode of operation, aren't you? In thata case, DTC issue is a mute point.
Last edited by arnie; May 30, 2004 at 12:36 PM.
Originally posted by arnie
When those changes were made in the VE tables, did the pcm throw any DTCs during normal driving conditions?
Wait a minute. You're running OL when using the VE mode of operation, aren't you? In thata case, DTC issue is a mute point.
When those changes were made in the VE tables, did the pcm throw any DTCs during normal driving conditions?
Wait a minute. You're running OL when using the VE mode of operation, aren't you? In thata case, DTC issue is a mute point.


