can u say pauls turbo 2.0
anyways.
commanded afr varies a lot on many factors. i gave up on trying to get it exact. weather plays hell on wot afr. i have three different files just for temperature changes. now i see why people blow these things up in the winter time.
not running a FMIC or not the first lol
if you can grasp ls1's in hpt. lsj's are cake. 75% of the tables are not there!
lol, the first time I opened up an LS2 file I was like "ZOMG the LSJ got ripped!" lol
Last edited by AlphaJaguar5; Oct 25, 2007 at 06:02 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
i have 4 or 5 hpt files for an ls4, a file from a 10 sec ls1, a couple gto's. d00d, we so got hosed on what we can do. this is like dsm link, or fisher prices "my first piggy back" set up.
Have you seen the fisher price "my first engine" thing they have at Wal-Mart? They should have our cable plug right into that!
Everyone has a different opinion on whether or not to modify this from stock, some say its at it maxed safety values from the factory, others say its not even close, all opinions from respected tuners. Personally, I did the math behind the dwell and found it can go higher at values when you "should" be in PE and therefor not a severe detriment to coil pack life.
I'm trying to send you one of my current tunes as it has updated dwell numbers. Neither one of my email websites are cooperating with me. (MSN down, yahoo being slow)
What pisses me off about our PCM is its only used in LSJs and Colorado/Canyons therefor won't recieve any additional attention from the HPT staff. This leaves us without access to tables that I know are there such as VSS vs idle speed, Base running airflow table and A/C idle airflow.
Last edited by Witt; Oct 25, 2007 at 06:21 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
I've played with HPT, EFILive, LS1Edit and got the chance to tinker with INCA a little bit but I'm not a fan of imports so I would never have a chance to encounter dsm link.
None of guys I grew up with ever went with DSMs so I never got to experience any of that end of the world.



