oldskool wrote:I would adjust your injector constant in small increments back toward stock until you get a decent idle. Then work the VE tables as decribed in shifted's FAQ in this section.
There are two big issues with tuning a turbo'ed eco - no boost referenced spark retard, and no boost referenced enrichment.
Running only 8 psi out of a relatively small turbo, this is not as much of an issue. You can adjust your highest MAP column on the spark tables for the max boost and deal with lower part throttle timing. As far as fuel, I've read it's nice to install an FMU to get a boost referenced enrichment, and tune the VE tables from there.
AnotherSlowRedSedan wrote:Standaloneoldskool wrote:I would adjust your injector constant in small increments back toward stock until you get a decent idle. Then work the VE tables as decribed in shifted's FAQ in this section.
There are two big issues with tuning a turbo'ed eco - no boost referenced spark retard, and no boost referenced enrichment.
Running only 8 psi out of a relatively small turbo, this is not as much of an issue. You can adjust your highest MAP column on the spark tables for the max boost and deal with lower part throttle timing. As far as fuel, I've read it's nice to install an FMU to get a boost referenced enrichment, and tune the VE tables from there.
So if you're running a bigger turbo and more PSI what do you do to resolve those two issued you noted.
oldskool wrote:forget faking a 2 bar. we do not have enough access to properly configure the fake. in addition, you loose 2x resolution so either low end or in boost drivabilty suffers.
evilmonkitar wrote:Faking a 2 or 2.5 bar with a supercharger is easier than with a turbo because you have RPM dependant boost. It should be the same in every gear, which is not necessarily true of a turbo. That said, the OP is running 8 pounds on a small-ish T3 (more specs would help), so the response should be quick...oldskool wrote:forget faking a 2 bar. we do not have enough access to properly configure the fake. in addition, you loose 2x resolution so either low end or in boost drivabilty suffers.
why forget the fake 2 bar. im running a fake 2.5 bar just fine with 14psi + spray, which brings it up near 18psi
if you changed your injectors, you do need to change your constant. use the injector constant formula found in this forum, i dont recall it off hand. VE tables are the easiest thing to tune. all you need to do is set up histograms in vcm scanner if you have HP Tuners for % AFR error and copy and paste -> add, smooth once or twice. do that until you get it running smooth with whatever AFRs you are shooting for.
the fake 2 bar is easy, your 50 kpa column will be used for 100kpa in pressure, 60 = 120, etc. there is a good FAQ on faking a 2.5 bar, read that and use 2 instead of 2.5 in your calculations
oldskool wrote:exactly.....evilmonkitar wrote:Faking a 2 or 2.5 bar with a supercharger is easier than with a turbo because you have RPM dependant boost. It should be the same in every gear, which is not necessarily true of a turbo. That said, the OP is running 8 pounds on a small-ish T3 (more specs would help), so the response should be quick...oldskool wrote:forget faking a 2 bar. we do not have enough access to properly configure the fake. in addition, you loose 2x resolution so either low end or in boost drivabilty suffers.
why forget the fake 2 bar. im running a fake 2.5 bar just fine with 14psi + spray, which brings it up near 18psi
if you changed your injectors, you do need to change your constant. use the injector constant formula found in this forum, i dont recall it off hand. VE tables are the easiest thing to tune. all you need to do is set up histograms in vcm scanner if you have HP Tuners for % AFR error and copy and paste -> add, smooth once or twice. do that until you get it running smooth with whatever AFRs you are shooting for.
the fake 2 bar is easy, your 50 kpa column will be used for 100kpa in pressure, 60 = 120, etc. there is a good FAQ on faking a 2.5 bar, read that and use 2 instead of 2.5 in your calculations