You will need some way to control those injectors. Going with an SAFC is one way to do that.
hmm... i have one if u need to swap to a 2g Mas...talon_1g said:Just switch to a 2G MAS while you're at it. Nearly a perfect match.
No, but a 2G MAF flows more, so dropping one in with 550s makes the car run perfectly. PLENTY of people have done this in the past with no AFC or anything with no issues.haut said:the 2g mas swap will not control the larger injectors
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Interesting - I'm aware 1g's use the 2g MAS since it is much larger, but didn't think this would trick the ECU the same way an airflow correction would - makes senseSteve93Talon said:No, but a 2G MAF flows more, so dropping one in with 550s makes the car run perfectly. PLENTY of people have done this in the past with no AFC or anything with no issues.
Searched the site about this - seems like most of people who do this have no problems at lo throttle/open loop - but after logging their runs, they are no were near a good tune at WOThaut said:Interesting - I'm aware 1g's use the 2g MAS since it is much larger, but didn't think this would trick the ECU the same way an airflow correction would - makes sense![]()
Still, it is very nice to have a AFC to tune with
i agree. here's some, for instance:haut said:hmmm, lots of misinformation in some of these posts
an EPROM in a 1g allows full control of fuel (meaning you can lean out/richen ANY part of the fuel curve as much as you want), ignition timing, idle, injector compensation (you can run ANY size injector you want, unlike the AFC), MAS (the 2g MAS is plug and play if you know what code to change- and it's all VERY well-documented), you can also raise the rev limit, add launch control etc. there are even people who have a WORKING speed-density conversion for the 1g ECU. explain to me how an AFC can do ANY of that beyond fuel??haut said:EPROM's are a great, but again, they will not deliver tunability that a SAFC will, only get the fuel trims in a general area of where they should be
to run larger injectors you'll need to buy a SAFC - or another kind of piggyback fuel control
people have also run 10's and 11's on FMU's. doesn't mean it's a good idea. the fact is that when you manipulate the main load sensor, the ECU only has a vague idea of what's going on. leaning out for larger injectors advances ignition timing. lean out too much and you can push the advance curve beyond what the ECU can pull out in case of knock. this is precisely why 3SGTE's can't use AFC's to run larger injectors.. the perceived change in load makes the ECU advance an already extremely agressive ignition map, then POP!! goes the engine. the ignition curve on the 1g's isn't terribly aggressive in the high load cells, but when you start leaning out more than a few %, it BECOMES aggressive and puts the engine in danger.PokeyTSI said:As for the part about putting garbage in and what do you get out....I wouldn't think that 10s and 11s using an AFC for tuning would be the product of garbage.
actually, on the fly tuning is already possible. the rom editor allows the connection of a ROM emulator (look up "moates ostrich") for real-time, on the fly tuning. so, for the cost of an AFC and a little reading, you COULD have pretty much full standalone capability- at least the functions most people use anyway.As for the tuneability of EPROMS, sure, you can custom map them however you see fit, but not on the fly. With the AFC you can do so on the road, at the light, whatever the occasion needs. Of course the DSMLink would be far better than either one since it is real time, provides logging, and allows many more options to change than the AFC. The next step would of course be a full stand alone, but they are far from cheap...
just my .02
lol...DRSully said:I believe the wide band can do it for you, but to fine tune it would be helpful to have a SAFC.
Take care,
David
We are all aware that DSMlink is the best answer. Not everyone opts to do it though. 99% of the tuning that people do is something that is misleading the computer. While it is not always healthy, it can accomplish what someone desires. I never endorsed it. I just said people do it. I myself never have. If you do not want to "fool" the computer, then no, you should not use any kind of piggy back. You should only do what you can actually program into the computer.ender said:people have also run 10's and 11's on FMU's. doesn't mean it's a good idea. the fact is that when you manipulate the main load sensor, the ECU only has a vague idea of what's going on. leaning out for larger injectors advances ignition timing. lean out too much and you can push the advance curve beyond what the ECU can pull out in case of knock. this is precisely why 3SGTE's can't use AFC's to run larger injectors.. the perceived change in load makes the ECU advance an already extremely agressive ignition map, then POP!! goes the engine. the ignition curve on the 1g's isn't terribly aggressive in the high load cells, but when you start leaning out more than a few %, it BECOMES aggressive and puts the engine in danger.
actually, on the fly tuning is already possible. the rom editor allows the connection of a ROM emulator (look up "moates ostrich") for real-time, on the fly tuning. so, for the cost of an AFC and a little reading, you COULD have pretty much full standalone capability- at least the functions most people use anyway.