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Figured that. When I had it connected the other way, my tach was super bouncey. I felt it most related the toggle signal. I switched them around and it smoothed out.
Figured that. When I had it connected the other way, my tach was super bouncey. I felt it most related the toggle signal. I switched them around and it smoothed out.
Anyways, that proves my wiring is correct.
haltech cannot be trusted, you must verify with a timing light, at several rpm points too
I didn't see anything wrong. Wanted to check ignition mode mainly. There is a gotcha with the staging setup where you need to have the pressure scale set to kPa to make sure you get the staging load set correctly. I corrected that and have attached the map below.
Below is the pinout for the coils. This is referenced as looking into the back of the connector on the harness side, as if you were looking into the terminal seals. The locking tabs are at the top.
I didn't see anything wrong. Wanted to check ignition mode mainly. There is a gotcha with the staging setup where you need to have the pressure scale set to kPa to make sure you get the staging load set correctly. I corrected that and have attached the map below.
Below is the pinout for the coils. This is referenced as looking into the back of the connector on the harness side, as if you were looking into the terminal seals. The locking tabs are at the top.
Thanks for doing that C.
Saw my tuner today. He advanced the trigger angle 10 degrees, from 65 to 75, and it fixed the problem. Not sure if this is a common practice, but it worked.
It's not common practice to randomly adjust the trigger angle. That value has to be set by locking the timing and using the trigger angle to zero out the timing. Once it's set, unless the CAS is moved for some reason, it should never need to be changed. There is one right value for your engine and everything else is wrong. Essentially, what he did was advance the timing across the board by 10°. Given the conservative nature of the base map he was using, that, in and of itself, isn't a bad idea. But his means of doing it are wrong. Sounds like you need a new tuner.
Last edited by C. Ludwig; Dec 13, 2015 at 06:44 AM.
It's not common practice to randomly adjust the trigger angle. That value has to be set by locking the timing and using the trigger angle to zero out the timing. Once it's set, unless the CAS is moved for some reason, it should never need to be changed. There is one right value for your engine and everything else is wrong. Essentially, what he did was advance the timing across the board by 10°. Given the conservative nature of the base map he was using, that, in and of itself, isn't a bad idea. But his means of doing it are wrong. Sounds like you need a new tuner.
Yeah I understand what he did. The first thing I asked him is "won't my timing marks be off now?" He told me it would but it's easier to change this value than the whole timing map.
Another thing that concerns me is he has my afrs over 12.5 at full load. From my understanding, I should be between 10 and 11.5. He told me it's not too lean.
This guy is a good dude, but yeah, maybe I might need a new tuner.