governed
#11
Resident A-hole
So you are "writing your own tunes" How are you reading wideband? What dyno are you using? you are changing canned tunes.. That is different from custom tuning a truck.
#13
crush a little car today
I'm falling back on the way I used to tune/calibrate carbs-experience. The LiveWire has the capability to read wideband and datalog. It also has a horsepower/torque reader that is good for comparing progress. I also have the capability of reading accel G's for comparison. It's not a chassis dyno but there is a long stretch of road nobody travels that works well. When I'm satisfied I'll go down to Livernois Motorsports for some numbers to see.
#14
Paint it black
I'm falling back on the way I used to tune/calibrate carbs-experience. The LiveWire has the capability to read wideband and datalog. It also has a horsepower/torque reader that is good for comparing progress. I also have the capability of reading accel G's for comparison. It's not a chassis dyno but there is a long stretch of road nobody travels that works well. When I'm satisfied I'll go down to Livernois Motorsports for some numbers to see.
it has the ability to tweek, not tune...
and the dyno...eh lets put it this way...it says i put out 5.4 numbers
#15
Resident A-hole
There is no replacement for a good custom tune done by someone who knows what they are doing. Why be cheap with your second highest investment. 150.00 for custom tunes is not a bad thing. BTW stock 02 sensors are not wideband in Fords.
#17
crush a little car today
It gets me into the ballpark where I'm close. I've done the tuning on street/race cars when I was doing carbs with no problem. FI fuel/spark tables have to render the basic same curves as for a carbdistributor but the injectors are a lot more efficient than a carb and tables are a lot more precise than a mechanical unit. The LC-1 wideband gives the readings. Stockers are good at trimming fuel to stoic.
Last edited by kaboom10; 06-09-2008 at 07:39 AM. Reason: added text