ECUflash tutorial for beginners
please take a look at this thread:
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/sh...d.php?t=203585
you should never change the number of rows/columns or the scalings for what you are trying to accomplish.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/sh...d.php?t=203585
you should never change the number of rows/columns or the scalings for what you are trying to accomplish.
Originally Posted by elhalisf
going through the program, you can add columns and rows. however, when u do add stuff, it screws up the entire chart numbers, since it tries to interpulate.
Originally Posted by jcsbanks
Originally Posted by colby
please take a look at this thread:
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/sh...d.php?t=203585
you should never change the number of rows/columns or the scalings for what you are trying to accomplish.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/sh...d.php?t=203585
you should never change the number of rows/columns or the scalings for what you are trying to accomplish.
This is strange... I downloaded my ROM today.. custom dynoflash. I was expecting to see a different value in the injector scaling field but it's the same as the stock ROM I've downloaded (513). Any comments?
Yes I have 780cc injectors.. the car was custom tuned by Al already and everything runs really well... I'm just wanting to make some very minor adjustments to the idle and a few other things... this stuff ROCKS!
The reason some tunners using stock injector size is that most of big injectors don't scale like stock injectors. it will get lean on some area and get too rich on other if you scale it. But if you set the scale low as stock, it will just get too rich every where. Then, they can put the timing table where they want it to be first and adjust the fuel accordingly for the tune. It is the matter of convinience and saftey. I try to put the correct scale value(little less for the saftey
) and adjust timing and fuel at the same time. It is more pain in the %$s to tune but I don't like to change too much from original stock map.
) and adjust timing and fuel at the same time. It is more pain in the %$s to tune but I don't like to change too much from original stock map.
I agree with you "PARTLY" I do scale the injectors, but I always scale them smaller than the size they are.. THen I can use the voltage compensation and fuel maps to get the tune in check.. But for the same reason you said, purposely scaling your injectors smaller than you need will force them to be rich instead of lean..
For instance, 1000cc injectors I would scale to roughly 900cc or even 850.. Once you have greater than 1000cc injectors, then your stuck at 1000 and altering the fueling and voltage comp table to get them to work right, but you can get injectors as large as 1600cc to work doing that, only if your at that power level, you are already making other changes, hopefully your still using a flashed ECU just to prove that it can be done..
I know everything I do will retain the stock ECU with a reflash doing the work in some way..
For instance, 1000cc injectors I would scale to roughly 900cc or even 850.. Once you have greater than 1000cc injectors, then your stuck at 1000 and altering the fueling and voltage comp table to get them to work right, but you can get injectors as large as 1600cc to work doing that, only if your at that power level, you are already making other changes, hopefully your still using a flashed ECU just to prove that it can be done..
I know everything I do will retain the stock ECU with a reflash doing the work in some way..
Agreed.. Start with getting your fuel curve dialed in.. Then hit your timing, if you find you can not get any sort of good timing then you can richen up the curve a bit, and hit the timing again. Repeat that until you get a happy tune.. 
All I can suggest is never to tune on the edge, always leave plenty of headroom for error or unexpected problems until your 100% certain the tune is right, use that as a starting point, then sneak up on the power..

All I can suggest is never to tune on the edge, always leave plenty of headroom for error or unexpected problems until your 100% certain the tune is right, use that as a starting point, then sneak up on the power..






