boost at twostep launch
Lol ... maybe. I'm a trailblazer man ...
How do others do it? Or do you mean that I'm the only one that raises the boost? I honestly haven't had much luck with more boost ... I've been bumping mine down ...
How do others do it? Or do you mean that I'm the only one that raises the boost? I honestly haven't had much luck with more boost ... I've been bumping mine down ...
but yeah - you're the only one i know of that actually goes through the trouble of using timing to raise boost on the 2 step.
I never bothered because the track prep is so bad I have a hard enough time finding traction.
edit: my 2 step is set around 5600 and i get around 7psi.
boost on.
Last edited by EvoBroMA; Jun 13, 2008 at 11:51 AM.
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Right now I'm at around 10 psi. I went to 13 at Montgomery the last time I was there but my clutch couldn't take it. Time for something grippy ...
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im pretty sure my clutch can hold it. I have a twin carbon. But my question is if i lean out the load cells in the two step would..WOT pulls in every other gear be effected
I've been doing the same thing as TouringBubble for a long time too, and the DSMLink folks have done this for even longer; it's a fairly standard "software antilag" trick. The load and RPM combination you're likely to hit while sitting on the stationary rev limiter isn't really something you're going to touch normally; the load is generally too low and the RPM generally too high.
Just pick the RPM you want to launch at, log the car while sitting on the stationary rev limiter, and lower timing in those cells a few degrees. Hilarity ensues.
Just pick the RPM you want to launch at, log the car while sitting on the stationary rev limiter, and lower timing in those cells a few degrees. Hilarity ensues.
I've been doing the same thing as TouringBubble for a long time too, and the DSMLink folks have done this for even longer; it's a fairly standard "software antilag" trick. The load and RPM combination you're likely to hit while sitting on the stationary rev limiter isn't really something you're going to touch normally; the load is generally too low and the RPM generally too high.
Just pick the RPM you want to launch at, log the car while sitting on the stationary rev limiter, and lower timing in those cells a few degrees. Hilarity ensues.
Just pick the RPM you want to launch at, log the car while sitting on the stationary rev limiter, and lower timing in those cells a few degrees. Hilarity ensues.

now is their an advantage to using a lower rpm 2 step, with more boost, as opposed to a higher rpm two step?
ideally it should give you a little more of 1st gear to wind out - but in practice does it really make a difference?
Good question IMO. It seems logical that if you can get the car moving by slipping the clutch with the same results, it'd be better to have more top end power available. Not sure though. Its all about the big ol' bog factor.


