Megasquirt MS3/MS3X Boost Control Maps
Hey guys im setting up my boost control on the MS3/MS3X. I am using the external EBCS that Diyautotune offers on their website. I read all through the msextra documentation on boost control and i have all the settings to where i believe i want it to be. Im alittle confused on how the maps work for this. I am working on the Boost Control Duty 1 table. I am on stock turbo with stock ports on S5 t2. I want to run 12psi max. Can anyone help me understand how to setup up these tables for what i want? Any help will be appreciated!
Have you read this yet? Boost Control
Trending Topics
Use whatever you want to use.
I recommend closed loop (especially on MS3 with the initial duty table) since that'll always get you the boost you want no matter what the conditions are as long as you get the PID loop tuned correctly.
Open loop is certainly easier to tune, but then you won't really get the fastest spool and you won't be able to hit the boost you're looking for all the time depending on weather (and other) conditions.
Ken
I recommend closed loop (especially on MS3 with the initial duty table) since that'll always get you the boost you want no matter what the conditions are as long as you get the PID loop tuned correctly.
Open loop is certainly easier to tune, but then you won't really get the fastest spool and you won't be able to hit the boost you're looking for all the time depending on weather (and other) conditions.
Ken
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 29,798
Likes: 128
From: London, Ontario, Canada
Closed loop is technically "better" as it will try it's best to hold to a boost level that you have set, as well as intelligently controlling the solenoid so that the wastegate only receives boost pressure AFTER the target boost is about to be reached. Instead of simply bleeding off air like the open loop does (allowing boost pressure to reach the wastegate at all times).
Open loop just PWMs the solenoid based on that boost duty table. So you need to find the correct duty cycle that results in the boost you want. However it will vary based on a number of things like air temp and weather. So you'll only be able to get close to the boost you want. Might be higher some days, might be lower.
So, tune open loop first to make sure everything is working and then you can get an idea of how your solenoid responds. Once you know what duty cycles result in roughly what boost level, switch to closed loop and tune it according to the MegaManual.
During this process, make SURE to set your boost cut to the maximum boost you want to see because I'm betting you will create at least one runaway boost situation when tuning closed loop.
Open loop just PWMs the solenoid based on that boost duty table. So you need to find the correct duty cycle that results in the boost you want. However it will vary based on a number of things like air temp and weather. So you'll only be able to get close to the boost you want. Might be higher some days, might be lower.
So, tune open loop first to make sure everything is working and then you can get an idea of how your solenoid responds. Once you know what duty cycles result in roughly what boost level, switch to closed loop and tune it according to the MegaManual.
During this process, make SURE to set your boost cut to the maximum boost you want to see because I'm betting you will create at least one runaway boost situation when tuning closed loop.
Closed loop is technically "better" as it will try it's best to hold to a boost level that you have set, as well as intelligently controlling the solenoid so that the wastegate only receives boost pressure AFTER the target boost is about to be reached. Instead of simply bleeding off air like the open loop does (allowing boost pressure to reach the wastegate at all times).
Open loop just PWMs the solenoid based on that boost duty table. So you need to find the correct duty cycle that results in the boost you want. However it will vary based on a number of things like air temp and weather. So you'll only be able to get close to the boost you want. Might be higher some days, might be lower.
So, tune open loop first to make sure everything is working and then you can get an idea of how your solenoid responds. Once you know what duty cycles result in roughly what boost level, switch to closed loop and tune it according to the MegaManual.
During this process, make SURE to set your boost cut to the maximum boost you want to see because I'm betting you will create at least one runaway boost situation when tuning closed loop.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Skeese
Adaptronic Engine Mgmt - AUS
65
Mar 28, 2017 03:30 PM




