Ran slower with PCM For Less tune...help with tune (madwolf?)
Ran slower with PCM For Less tune...help with tune (madwolf?)
The conditions were better last night than when I was trapping near 111 mph a few months ago. The only difference between the two times is a new Walbro 255 fuel pump and a PCMforless tune.
Before I replaced the fuel pump, I was seeing 30 psi @ idle and 25-28 psi at WOT above 4500 RPM. With the new pump, the fuel pressure is right where it should be...42-45 @ idle and around 40-43 psi at WOT.
I think the tune may have a little too much timing in it up top and may be running a little lean.
Can some of you guys take a look at this file and tell me what you think?
The best ET last night was 12.7 @ 109.8. The track prep was non-existent and I couldn't get the car to hook up at all, but I would think with the tune and better conditions the car would go 112ish. I appreciate any input.
http://www.public.asu.edu/~dbump/danielcc305.bin
Thanks.
Before I replaced the fuel pump, I was seeing 30 psi @ idle and 25-28 psi at WOT above 4500 RPM. With the new pump, the fuel pressure is right where it should be...42-45 @ idle and around 40-43 psi at WOT.
I think the tune may have a little too much timing in it up top and may be running a little lean.
Can some of you guys take a look at this file and tell me what you think?
The best ET last night was 12.7 @ 109.8. The track prep was non-existent and I couldn't get the car to hook up at all, but I would think with the tune and better conditions the car would go 112ish. I appreciate any input.
http://www.public.asu.edu/~dbump/danielcc305.bin
Thanks.
Last edited by 97bowtie; Sep 18, 2003 at 07:57 PM.
The tune may be a little lean (and I would also try removing a degree from WOT 2800-5000 timing) and you may be getting some knock retard, but I'd email Bryan directly and ask him for an opinion, rather than post the file on the board.
Another thought would be that if you do not have an adjustable fuel pressure regulator, the pump may be pumping fuel at a higher pressure (seen that before) which would make the injectors flow more than the PCM knows about. Check your fuel pressure and see where it's at.
Another thought would be that if you do not have an adjustable fuel pressure regulator, the pump may be pumping fuel at a higher pressure (seen that before) which would make the injectors flow more than the PCM knows about. Check your fuel pressure and see where it's at.
Last edited by madwolf; Sep 18, 2003 at 08:05 PM.
Originally posted by madwolf
The tune may be a little lean (and I would also try removing a degree from WOT 4000+ timing) and may cause some knock retard, but I'd email Bryan directly and ask him for an opinion, rather than post the file on the board.
Another thought would be that if you do not have an adjustable fuel pressure regulator, the pump may be pumping fuel at a higher pressure (seen that before) which would make the injectors flow more than the PCM knows about. Check your fuel pressure and see where it's at.
The tune may be a little lean (and I would also try removing a degree from WOT 4000+ timing) and may cause some knock retard, but I'd email Bryan directly and ask him for an opinion, rather than post the file on the board.
Another thought would be that if you do not have an adjustable fuel pressure regulator, the pump may be pumping fuel at a higher pressure (seen that before) which would make the injectors flow more than the PCM knows about. Check your fuel pressure and see where it's at.
As far as fuel pressure goes:
Before I replaced the fuel pump, I was seeing 30 psi @ idle and 25-28 psi at WOT above 4500 RPM (car was scary lean on the dyno). With the new pump, the fuel pressure is right where it should be...42-45 @ idle and around 40-43 psi at WOT.
Originally posted by madwolf
Another thought would be that if you do not have an adjustable fuel pressure regulator, the pump may be pumping fuel at a higher pressure (seen that before) which would make the injectors flow more than the PCM knows about. Check your fuel pressure and see where it's at.
Another thought would be that if you do not have an adjustable fuel pressure regulator, the pump may be pumping fuel at a higher pressure (seen that before) which would make the injectors flow more than the PCM knows about. Check your fuel pressure and see where it's at.
. With the stock regulator, the FP should be ~43.5 regardless of what pressure the pump is supplying - unless its lower than 43.5 ofcourse
.Ryan
Originally posted by 96-speed
Ion, I think you're a little backwards
. With the stock regulator, the FP should be ~43.5 regardless of what pressure the pump is supplying - unless its lower than 43.5 ofcourse
.
Ryan
Ion, I think you're a little backwards
. With the stock regulator, the FP should be ~43.5 regardless of what pressure the pump is supplying - unless its lower than 43.5 ofcourse
.Ryan
Originally posted by madwolf
No clue. I've seen myself 50 PSI on a car with a stock regulator and a Walbro 255 Hi Pressure unit. Maybe the regulator was bad...
No clue. I've seen myself 50 PSI on a car with a stock regulator and a Walbro 255 Hi Pressure unit. Maybe the regulator was bad...
Ryan
50 PSI is a 15% increase over the stock 43.5... AFAIK, the normal range for a PCM to compensate is ~10% and that at part throttle. At WOT, you will definetely see the difference in pressure. 
But this is already O/T.... so feel free to PM me if you want to argue more.

But this is already O/T.... so feel free to PM me if you want to argue more.
Originally posted by madwolf
No clue. I've seen myself 50 PSI on a car with a stock regulator and a Walbro 255 Hi Pressure unit. Maybe the regulator was bad...
No clue. I've seen myself 50 PSI on a car with a stock regulator and a Walbro 255 Hi Pressure unit. Maybe the regulator was bad...
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