TUNING SPEED DENSITY??? What Options do I have?
TUNING SPEED DENSITY??? What Options do I have?
Already have my chip programmed by PCMforLESS.com, but I have no idea if my car is running as strong as it's capable of. Is there something out there I can use to display my O2 readings? Or something similar??? I know of Scanmaster LT1s, but I've been told that's only for MAF LT1s 94+....
Any suggestions???? I'm heading to a dyno machine here soon, what should I do to have it "dyno tuned"????
-93 LT1 Z28...
Thanks.
Any suggestions???? I'm heading to a dyno machine here soon, what should I do to have it "dyno tuned"????
-93 LT1 Z28...
Thanks.
Dyno Tuning
About the only option with a 93 would be to find a facility that can burn chips to make changes. Can't really dyno tune a 93 unless they have that capability - they would have to run the car, erase the chip upload the new program - run the car...
I've had pretty good luck just sending Rooster a copy of my TTS data file - he seems to be able to work with that pretty good.
I've had pretty good luck just sending Rooster a copy of my TTS data file - he seems to be able to work with that pretty good.
There are any number of ways to monitor O2's on a 93... the post above links you to DataMaster. You can use an Auto Xray scanner as well.
Once you get your O2 readings, you need to understand their limitations. Stock, narrow-band O2 sensors are intended to be accurate over a very limited range of 14.6-14.8:1.... the A/F ratio required for closed loop, part load operation. At WOT, when you are looking at A/F ratios in the range of 12.5-13.5:1, the sensors are not very accurate. A small change in sensor operating temperature will cause more of a change in the sensor mV readings than a real change in A/F ratio.
You need to be careful how much faith you put in the stock O2 sensors. Be sure to have your final tune checked with a wide-band, if you can.
Once you get your O2 readings, you need to understand their limitations. Stock, narrow-band O2 sensors are intended to be accurate over a very limited range of 14.6-14.8:1.... the A/F ratio required for closed loop, part load operation. At WOT, when you are looking at A/F ratios in the range of 12.5-13.5:1, the sensors are not very accurate. A small change in sensor operating temperature will cause more of a change in the sensor mV readings than a real change in A/F ratio.
You need to be careful how much faith you put in the stock O2 sensors. Be sure to have your final tune checked with a wide-band, if you can.
I was thinking of maybe an Adjustable Fuel Pressure Regulator might help, but I'm unsure of 02 sensors, I have no knowledge of how they work besides that they are responsible for correct a/f mixture.
Does anybody have a range where I should be sitting @ WOT to achieve max power with my N/A LT1?
Oh, if it any difference, I changed the stock 02 Sensors to Bosch...., does anyone have any problems with them? Thanks for your guys' help so far.
So far, I'm thinking of buying a cheap laptop and a TTS package, then sending my chip out to a professional to tune it....
Does anybody have a range where I should be sitting @ WOT to achieve max power with my N/A LT1?
Oh, if it any difference, I changed the stock 02 Sensors to Bosch...., does anyone have any problems with them? Thanks for your guys' help so far.
So far, I'm thinking of buying a cheap laptop and a TTS package, then sending my chip out to a professional to tune it....
Check out this link:
http://www.thirdgen.org
Go to the message board, then the DIY-PROM forum, there's alot of info there on tuning yourself, and ways to set up your chip to burn them yourself. For my complete prom burning setup it cost about $200, plus $50-$60 for the cable to link the laptop to the ecm. Even though this is a third-gen site, pretty much everyone there is happy to help on a 93 as well. Also check out the tech articles on the same site.
http://www.thirdgen.org
Go to the message board, then the DIY-PROM forum, there's alot of info there on tuning yourself, and ways to set up your chip to burn them yourself. For my complete prom burning setup it cost about $200, plus $50-$60 for the cable to link the laptop to the ecm. Even though this is a third-gen site, pretty much everyone there is happy to help on a 93 as well. Also check out the tech articles on the same site.
Originally posted by gelbza
Check out this link:
http://www.thirdgen.org
Go to the message board, then the DIY-PROM forum, there's alot of info there on tuning yourself, and ways to set up your chip to burn them yourself. For my complete prom burning setup it cost about $200, plus $50-$60 for the cable to link the laptop to the ecm. Even though this is a third-gen site, pretty much everyone there is happy to help on a 93 as well. Also check out the tech articles on the same site.
Check out this link:
http://www.thirdgen.org
Go to the message board, then the DIY-PROM forum, there's alot of info there on tuning yourself, and ways to set up your chip to burn them yourself. For my complete prom burning setup it cost about $200, plus $50-$60 for the cable to link the laptop to the ecm. Even though this is a third-gen site, pretty much everyone there is happy to help on a 93 as well. Also check out the tech articles on the same site.
Thanks, I think I'm gonna buy the TTS System and a laptop, then Record my Dyno with the TTS system and send the results to someone who's real good at flashing chips....
Anyone in particular I should go to to flash my chip beside PCMforLESS?
Originally posted by ZPaul2Fresh8
Anyone in particular I should go to to flash my chip beside PCMforLESS?
Anyone in particular I should go to to flash my chip beside PCMforLESS?
Just my .02
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What is flashing chip? 