HOW TO - Control boost using ECUFLash and 3 port GM boost solenoid
If I get a positive correction number, do I add that number to MWGDC and that makes it the WGDC that I input in the MWGDC?
Example:
Load @ 3500 rpm is logged @ 248.7. MWGDC is 54.5. BDEL+BCLO is 259.4. So 248.7-259.4=-10.7. Looking @ the stock TBEC -10 is giving a 6.5 correction. So do I add 6.5 to 54.5? Then I get 61. But the actual WGDC that I am logging @ 4000 rpm is 49. If I subtract 6.5 from 54.5, then I get 48 which is very close to the actual WGDC that I am logging.
Example:
Load @ 3500 rpm is logged @ 248.7. MWGDC is 54.5. BDEL+BCLO is 259.4. So 248.7-259.4=-10.7. Looking @ the stock TBEC -10 is giving a 6.5 correction. So do I add 6.5 to 54.5? Then I get 61. But the actual WGDC that I am logging @ 4000 rpm is 49. If I subtract 6.5 from 54.5, then I get 48 which is very close to the actual WGDC that I am logging.
EvoM Guru
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Yeah, that is how I understand it is supposed to work. The "Max" WGDC is more like a "Base" WGDC according to this idea. There is also something of a delay before the ECU applies the adjustment. If I recall correctly, it was mrfred who suggested that it was about 0.4 sec of delay. He had some nice graphs showing all of this in another thread.
It is definitely a "baseline" WGDC. If it were a max WGDC no one would be having problems with the overshoot. :-)
I log WGDC and I get 49 @ 3500 rpm, but the MWGDC is 54.5 @ 3500 rpm. Why is there a difference between the two?
Load is 248.7 and target load is 259.4. TBEC is stock. The boost logged is around 22 psi. Should I attempt to make the WGDC and MWGDC the SAME? How do I do that?
EvoM Guru
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Joined: Mar 2006
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From: Tri-Cities, WA // Portland, OR
I have a question:
I log WGDC and I get 49 @ 3500 rpm, but the MWGDC is 54.5 @ 3500 rpm. Why is there a difference between the two?
Load is 248.7 and target load is 259.4. TBEC is stock. The boost logged is around 22 psi. Should I attempt to make the WGDC and MWGDC the SAME? How do I do that?
I log WGDC and I get 49 @ 3500 rpm, but the MWGDC is 54.5 @ 3500 rpm. Why is there a difference between the two?
Load is 248.7 and target load is 259.4. TBEC is stock. The boost logged is around 22 psi. Should I attempt to make the WGDC and MWGDC the SAME? How do I do that?
I know as of now most people are changing the wastegate duty cycle tables to adjust the boost, I am not sure if this has been discussed, but has anyone just tried to set wastegate duty cycle to 100 all the way thru the rpm band up til redline and then just adjust the load offset and the boost desired engine load the way it is done from factory? If so how did that work out, I am thinking of tuning mines like that to test it because i cannot get the gm solenoid to keep boost stable day to day. With the factory solenoid and the pills at least boost would stay stable but with the gm i can change settings and get 21psi, then the next day i wont go no further than 18psi although nothing has changed and the weather outside is about the same as the day before (hot and muggy)
Attached the log and the boost tables. I want to know why is the MWGDC different from the one that is logged? How do I make them the same if possible?
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/at...1&d=1184468238
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/at...1&d=1184468238
Last edited by nj1266; Jul 14, 2007 at 07:57 PM.
I know as of now most people are changing the wastegate duty cycle tables to adjust the boost, I am not sure if this has been discussed, but has anyone just tried to set wastegate duty cycle to 100 all the way thru the rpm band up til redline and then just adjust the load offset and the boost desired engine load the way it is done from factory?
with Evoscan LoadCalc. I also saw a bunch of knock along with it since the timing was stock.
EvoM Guru
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From: Tri-Cities, WA // Portland, OR
The link to your log didn't work. The simple way to make the WGDC match the baseline WGDC (its not a max WGDC) is to zero out the correction table. I'm guessing that you are looking for a better answer than that though. If you can fix the link to your log, then I can check it out.
The link to your log didn't work. The simple way to make the WGDC match the baseline WGDC (its not a max WGDC) is to zero out the correction table. I'm guessing that you are looking for a better answer than that though. If you can fix the link to your log, then I can check it out.
Yeah, now if I could only convince my ECU of that.
Seriously though, what I'm trying to say is that it keeps adjusting WGDC up unless I zero out the positive values.
My understanding is that it goes something like this:
Seriously though, what I'm trying to say is that it keeps adjusting WGDC up unless I zero out the positive values. My understanding is that it goes something like this:
Let's say the ECU is currently seeing a load of 264 at 4000 RPM with a WGDC of 75. Desired engine load at that RPM is (for example) 159 with an offset of 100. 264-(159+100)=5 and on a stock TBEC table that's an adjustment of -3.5. The new WGDC will be 75-3.5=71.5 and this should lower boost and thus load, hopefully bringing it down to the desired 259 value.
If I'm wrong in that description, I hope someone will correct me. In this example, you need to look at your load at 3500rpm and WGDC. Too high or too low at 3500 rpm will also affect 4000 rpm. Also, remember that load does not equal boost. As your rpm's climb higher, load will drop as boost remains constant.
If I get a positive correction number, do I add that number to MWGDC and that makes it the WGDC that I input in the MWGDC?
Example:
Load @ 3500 rpm is logged @ 248.7. MWGDC is 54.5. BDEL+BCLO is 259.4. So 248.7-259.4=-10.7. Looking @ the stock TBEC -10 is giving a 6.5 correction. So do I add 6.5 to 54.5? Then I get 61. But the actual WGDC that I am logging @ 4000 rpm is 49. If I subtract 6.5 from 54.5, then I get 48 which is very close to the actual WGDC that I am logging.
Example:
Load @ 3500 rpm is logged @ 248.7. MWGDC is 54.5. BDEL+BCLO is 259.4. So 248.7-259.4=-10.7. Looking @ the stock TBEC -10 is giving a 6.5 correction. So do I add 6.5 to 54.5? Then I get 61. But the actual WGDC that I am logging @ 4000 rpm is 49. If I subtract 6.5 from 54.5, then I get 48 which is very close to the actual WGDC that I am logging.
I have a question:
I log WGDC and I get 49 @ 3500 rpm, but the MWGDC is 54.5 @ 3500 rpm. Why is there a difference between the two?
Load is 248.7 and target load is 259.4. TBEC is stock. The boost logged is around 22 psi. Should I attempt to make the WGDC and MWGDC the SAME? How do I do that?
I log WGDC and I get 49 @ 3500 rpm, but the MWGDC is 54.5 @ 3500 rpm. Why is there a difference between the two?
Load is 248.7 and target load is 259.4. TBEC is stock. The boost logged is around 22 psi. Should I attempt to make the WGDC and MWGDC the SAME? How do I do that?
Attached the log and the boost tables. I want to know why is the MWGDC different from the one that is logged? How do I make them the same if possible?
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/at...1&d=1184468238

https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/at...1&d=1184468238

I know as of now most people are changing the wastegate duty cycle tables to adjust the boost, I am not sure if this has been discussed, but has anyone just tried to set wastegate duty cycle to 100 all the way thru the rpm band up til redline and then just adjust the load offset and the boost desired engine load the way it is done from factory? If so how did that work out, I am thinking of tuning mines like that to test it because i cannot get the gm solenoid to keep boost stable day to day. With the factory solenoid and the pills at least boost would stay stable but with the gm i can change settings and get 21psi, then the next day i wont go no further than 18psi although nothing has changed and the weather outside is about the same as the day before (hot and muggy)
EvoM Guru
iTrader: (50)
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 9,675
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From: Tri-Cities, WA // Portland, OR
I plotted your data. The recorded load is matching quite well to the target load. The reason that the WGDC is running below your BWGDC values is because that's what's needed for the load to be at the target load. You can change the values in your BWGDC table to the WGDC values recorded in your run.
I think part of the problem that you're having is that Logworks has this funky thing where it plots the same value many times over. I suspect that this block data is hiding the true shape of the load curve in the lower rpm range.






