Haltech Fuel temp compensation?
#2
Banned. I got OWNED!!!
#4
Banned. I got OWNED!!!
I have yet to purchase an ECU for this car. Technology is changing so fast that it's now in question as to if I made the correct selection with the Adaptronic M6000.
#5
Full Member
Interesting, I just realized that in a VE tuning model on the Haltech, the "Primary Fuel Density" table can be set up as a 3D table.
Rather than just adding a VE % correction table, would it be better to set up a "Fuel Temperature" axis on the Primary Fuel Density table and manage it that way? Then you can simply just calculate the fuel density rather than doing it empirically.
Anyone done it this way? The FD is fitted with a Fuel Temperature sensor stock.
Rather than just adding a VE % correction table, would it be better to set up a "Fuel Temperature" axis on the Primary Fuel Density table and manage it that way? Then you can simply just calculate the fuel density rather than doing it empirically.
Anyone done it this way? The FD is fitted with a Fuel Temperature sensor stock.
#6
i wonder what FD is doing with fuel temp...?
i read that fuel temp isn't really a density thing as the difference in liquid expansion would be miniscule and its change in density too small to affect anything. it rather affects the air temp going into the combustion chamber. so actually hot fuel would mean hotter air --> less oxygen --> gotta pull fuel. i just don't know by how much and at what temp.
i read that fuel temp isn't really a density thing as the difference in liquid expansion would be miniscule and its change in density too small to affect anything. it rather affects the air temp going into the combustion chamber. so actually hot fuel would mean hotter air --> less oxygen --> gotta pull fuel. i just don't know by how much and at what temp.