close loop timing vs open loop timing
close loop timing vs open loop timing
i was looking over some logs and im puzzled none of the closed loop stuff seem to follow the timing maps.... light cruise i will see some time 40-45* of timing... when my map says no more than 38*. and when i go wot it follows it exactly... idk... does the ecu advance timing in closed loop if it sees fit?
i was looking over some logs and im puzzled none of the closed loop stuff seem to follow the timing maps.... light cruise i will see some time 40-45* of timing... when my map says no more than 38*. and when i go wot it follows it exactly... idk... does the ecu advance timing in closed loop if it sees fit?
ok i think i found a fix https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/ec...your-maps.html
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ok will do, but i mean i kinda want it to subtract timing. because it just seems to keep ramping it up and then i get knock when the conditions change . i knock a drastic change will cause knock so it my ecu is raping up the timing now that i add a little more throttle the timing change is too agressive. like from 46* to 26* in less than 1k and 20 load.... i mean does that make sence?
You can disable the EGR advance through the periphery bits. I wouldn't do it unless you disable the EGR valve functions/checks as well.
Depending on the RPM range and engine load you experience the problem, you may just be getting "phantom knock."
Probably has nothing to do with the higher advance. It's pretty hard to get a low compression motor to detonate without high engine loads.
Depending on the RPM range and engine load you experience the problem, you may just be getting "phantom knock."
Probably has nothing to do with the higher advance. It's pretty hard to get a low compression motor to detonate without high engine loads.
You can disable the EGR advance through the periphery bits. I wouldn't do it unless you disable the EGR valve functions/checks as well.
Depending on the RPM range and engine load you experience the problem, you may just be getting "phantom knock."
Probably has nothing to do with the higher advance. It's pretty hard to get a low compression motor to detonate without high engine loads.
Depending on the RPM range and engine load you experience the problem, you may just be getting "phantom knock."
Probably has nothing to do with the higher advance. It's pretty hard to get a low compression motor to detonate without high engine loads.
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211Ratsbud
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Jul 22, 2013 06:58 PM










