Fred's Evo 8 Stock Block FP Black GSC S3 CBRE ported everything e85 results at 36psi
#1
Fred's Evo 8 Stock Block FP Black GSC S3 CBRE ported everything e85 results at 36psi
Here's another customers car that took a lot of patience and fine adjustments eliminating all bugs and mechanical issues before being able to safely push the setup to its true capabilities. (WGA failure, boost leaks, plugs etc)
Remote tunes are definitely very challenging, because you have to work with the customer to make sure everything is 100% in order to safely extract the true potential of the customers car.
At the same time, it is very beneficial for the customer if they want to learn their platform and be able to fix / repair their car themselves without any help. Looking at it this way, you get a lot more then what you pay for. I teach you how to fix problems on your car saving you shop labor + you gain knowledge at the same time.
Temps outside were mid 60F's.
The mods on this particular vehicle are as follows:
Stock Block
CBRE Ported head
CBRE Ported/Coated FP Black DBB
CBRE ported v1 ToxicFab o2 dump
CBRE Ported 70mm intake manifold /w 70mm FullBlown TB
CBRE ported exhaust manifold
GSC S3 cams
TSComp 4" SD intake
Tial Q BOV
Grimmspeed 3 port
ETS 3.5 fmic
FIC 1450cc injectors (87% IDC @ 11.7 afr)
Buschur double pumper
Tephra v7 speed density /w ecuboost
All major mechanical work / trans / engine install / etc, was performed by Scott / Badev0 on here. If any of my customers need someone to perform good quality work that is reliable and done right (clutch installs, engine installs, trans, timing stuff, etc) he is a good option for the Michigan area for your evo maintenance.
Graph of power:
As you can see, in order to keep the rods happy (not bent) we slowly ramped in the boost curve the higher RPM the engine was reved out to. The car starts low at just 24psi by 4200RPM, then ramps up to as high as 36.1psi by 7300RPM.
Boost control along with torque control allowed us to hit 600whp as safely as you can physically do it on the stock block. There is no better approach to it then whats displayed here.
Remote tunes are definitely very challenging, because you have to work with the customer to make sure everything is 100% in order to safely extract the true potential of the customers car.
At the same time, it is very beneficial for the customer if they want to learn their platform and be able to fix / repair their car themselves without any help. Looking at it this way, you get a lot more then what you pay for. I teach you how to fix problems on your car saving you shop labor + you gain knowledge at the same time.
Temps outside were mid 60F's.
The mods on this particular vehicle are as follows:
Stock Block
CBRE Ported head
CBRE Ported/Coated FP Black DBB
CBRE ported v1 ToxicFab o2 dump
CBRE Ported 70mm intake manifold /w 70mm FullBlown TB
CBRE ported exhaust manifold
GSC S3 cams
TSComp 4" SD intake
Tial Q BOV
Grimmspeed 3 port
ETS 3.5 fmic
FIC 1450cc injectors (87% IDC @ 11.7 afr)
Buschur double pumper
Tephra v7 speed density /w ecuboost
All major mechanical work / trans / engine install / etc, was performed by Scott / Badev0 on here. If any of my customers need someone to perform good quality work that is reliable and done right (clutch installs, engine installs, trans, timing stuff, etc) he is a good option for the Michigan area for your evo maintenance.
Graph of power:
As you can see, in order to keep the rods happy (not bent) we slowly ramped in the boost curve the higher RPM the engine was reved out to. The car starts low at just 24psi by 4200RPM, then ramps up to as high as 36.1psi by 7300RPM.
Boost control along with torque control allowed us to hit 600whp as safely as you can physically do it on the stock block. There is no better approach to it then whats displayed here.
#2
Evolving Member
Thanks for posting your graphs with boost and AFR. I have S3 cams and stock block and might eventually switch from 73 HTA Green to a Black. I tuned my car myself and seeing the torque curve you recommend as being safe and how you got there would be very helpful if tuning my own stock block car with a Black.
Hopefully someone gets you an HTA73 Green stock block car soon so I can see how you approach it.
Hopefully someone gets you an HTA73 Green stock block car soon so I can see how you approach it.
#6
Thanks for posting your graphs with boost and AFR. I have S3 cams and stock block and might eventually switch from 73 HTA Green to a Black. I tuned my car myself and seeing the torque curve you recommend as being safe and how you got there would be very helpful if tuning my own stock block car with a Black.
Hopefully someone gets you an HTA73 Green stock block car soon so I can see how you approach it.
Hopefully someone gets you an HTA73 Green stock block car soon so I can see how you approach it.
The thing is though, once you drive a car long enough, you know how to drive the thing, so you stay within your powerband. Just change the driving style basically to suite the cars powerband.
This car if you hammered it down at 3k would be almost instant response, where as bigger turbo cars have a much much longer delay time.
Transient response would be the main thing here though for sure.
#7
Evolving Member
iTrader: (14)
Very good point. Those are some of the things you forget about when looking at graphs and time slips all day Lol. The powerband looks to be similar on the graph but probably does feel much different on the street.
I have actually only been in one stock frame turbo car and it was a 2.3 with a black. And have never been in another Evo Lol
I have actually only been in one stock frame turbo car and it was a 2.3 with a black. And have never been in another Evo Lol
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#8
Very good point. Those are some of the things you forget about when looking at graphs and time slips all day Lol. The powerband looks to be similar on the graph but probably does feel much different on the street.
I have actually only been in one stock frame turbo car and it was a 2.3 with a black. And have never been in another Evo Lol
I have actually only been in one stock frame turbo car and it was a 2.3 with a black. And have never been in another Evo Lol
A 2.3 and black is a really fun setup also. I personally do not mind the low end loss for the top end though. I think were the same when it comes to that.
The small turbos are really fun also. green and 71hta size turbos are extremely fun on the street because of how quick they spool, its instant response. For Road course (non time attack) or auto-x type stuff, I feel 71hta-green size are the best.
#9
Very good point. Those are some of the things you forget about when looking at graphs and time slips all day Lol. The powerband looks to be similar on the graph but probably does feel much different on the street.
I have actually only been in one stock frame turbo car and it was a 2.3 with a black. And have never been in another Evo Lol
I have actually only been in one stock frame turbo car and it was a 2.3 with a black. And have never been in another Evo Lol
So in 1/4 perspective, I think the setup is not that good. It is driven mostly on the street though, so the owner likes the response time of the fp black to recover in between shifts.
I prefer the 6266/HTA3586R for stock blocks & high HP.
#10
Newbie
iTrader: (6)
Tom I'm impressed with this curve. I'll be needing a tune like this to keep my rods and my transmission happy. I've talked to a few tuners about this and none of them understood what I was trying to convey. We'll be in touch soon! Just need to get the head back from the machine shop lol
#11
Tom I'm impressed with this curve. I'll be needing a tune like this to keep my rods and my transmission happy. I've talked to a few tuners about this and none of them understood what I was trying to convey. We'll be in touch soon! Just need to get the head back from the machine shop lol
This is easy to do with a 3 port.
#12
Evolving Member
iTrader: (2)
I'm a little confused here. In other threads you said that a turbo like the fp black would outspool the likes of a gtx3582r but here you say you prefer the hta3586r to the black? If we're talking about a fast quarter mile stock block/frame set up It seems to me that the fp black is one of the best choices?
#15
Evolving Member
iTrader: (2)
I know the general rule of thumb is not to exceed ~400 ft lb at peak but now i'm wondering what's considering 'unsafe' down low?