Crome - From the beginning
you make no sence.
i feel a quote comming...
your answer = vague,indefinite, useless.
i feel a quote comming...
your answer = vague,indefinite, useless.
when i get the same answer that is vague, and lacking in every way, that is the responce you get.
So wht all of you are agreeing is that i can dump 50% more fuel at one between one tune and another and it is safe?
So wht all of you are agreeing is that i can dump 50% more fuel at one between one tune and another and it is safe?
i gave you specific parameters of engine and upgrades. gave you what will be changed. did not ask "what number do i need to punch in to make it perfect". the exact question i asked
yet again, what is safe increments. what percentages are commonly used up or down when adjusting fuel? what percentage is SAFE to ad at one time?
And for your lack of understanding, when i ask, what are the safe limitations for adding fuel. not one person can give me an answer. no one contradicts it. no one can give any insight on it. how else do you approach this?
i gave you specific parameters of engine and upgrades. gave you what will be changed. did not ask "what number do i need to punch in to make it perfect". the exact question i asked
and again
yet again, what is safe increments. what percentages are commonly used up or down when adjusting fuel? what percentage is SAFE to ad at one time?
i gave you specific parameters of engine and upgrades. gave you what will be changed. did not ask "what number do i need to punch in to make it perfect". the exact question i asked
and again
yet again, what is safe increments. what percentages are commonly used up or down when adjusting fuel? what percentage is SAFE to ad at one time?
Crome has a tool on there to make a base map for a particular size engine. It changes the whole fuel multiplier based on engine displacement and even a difference in fuel pressure and injector size. You would learn this if you would pull your head out of your *** and read some of the material we have suggested for you. You would also learn what AFR's are desirable when tuning.
You seem like a troll, so I will treat you as such on your thread.
cool story bro, tell it again
are you just an idiot or what?
Crome has a tool on there to make a base map for a particular size engine. It changes the whole fuel multiplier based on engine displacement and even a difference in fuel pressure and injector size. You would learn this if you would pull your head out of your *** and read some of the material we have suggested for you. You would also learn what AFR's are desirable when tuning.
You seem like a troll, so I will treat you as such on your thread.
cool story bro, tell it again
Crome has a tool on there to make a base map for a particular size engine. It changes the whole fuel multiplier based on engine displacement and even a difference in fuel pressure and injector size. You would learn this if you would pull your head out of your *** and read some of the material we have suggested for you. You would also learn what AFR's are desirable when tuning.
You seem like a troll, so I will treat you as such on your thread.
cool story bro, tell it again
increase the fuel by whatever percentage of HP you think you will gain and start from there. damnit man this isn't rocket science, use your brain and think a little bit. if you can't figure out the small stuff like this, you need to learn how to use some critical thinking skills to figure it out before moving on to more complicated things.
Your attitude of "feed me information" while not really wanting to go look for it yourself (you're asking really basic questions that have been answered thousands of times before) is going to be your demise.
Read this thread to get a better understanding of what I'm talking about: http://forum.pgmfi.org/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=7738
Additionally, there are some good books in there that you might want to buy and read.
It's imperative that you understand why you're making changes. If I give you a procedure on how to tune a car and you follow that every time without understanding why you're doing it then you're useless as a tuner.
Many of us have invested several thousand dollars in dyno time and tuning classes to get where we are today. I suggest you do the same.
I don't know why you can't get it through your head that it depends. I don't sit there and calculate % fuel values. I get in my car with my laptop, look at the wideband, and then add or remove fuel as I see fit. There is no magical formula or rule.
Your attitude of "feed me information" while not really wanting to go look for it yourself (you're asking really basic questions that have been answered thousands of times before) is going to be your demise.
Read this thread to get a better understanding of what I'm talking about: http://forum.pgmfi.org/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=7738
Additionally, there are some good books in there that you might want to buy and read.
It's imperative that you understand why you're making changes. If I give you a procedure on how to tune a car and you follow that every time without understanding why you're doing it then you're useless as a tuner.
Many of us have invested several thousand dollars in dyno time and tuning classes to get where we are today. I suggest you do the same.
Your attitude of "feed me information" while not really wanting to go look for it yourself (you're asking really basic questions that have been answered thousands of times before) is going to be your demise.
Read this thread to get a better understanding of what I'm talking about: http://forum.pgmfi.org/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=7738
Additionally, there are some good books in there that you might want to buy and read.
It's imperative that you understand why you're making changes. If I give you a procedure on how to tune a car and you follow that every time without understanding why you're doing it then you're useless as a tuner.
Many of us have invested several thousand dollars in dyno time and tuning classes to get where we are today. I suggest you do the same.
had my share of american muscle.
pgmfi is not open to view by the public PER hondata. they have had the stop on it for the great number of years they have owned it. its to control if their software is ever leaked again.
This is the number one reason i dont support them.
pgmfi is not open to view by the public PER hondata. they have had the stop on it for the great number of years they have owned it. its to control if their software is ever leaked again.
This is the number one reason i dont support them.
had my share of american muscle.
pgmfi is not open to view by the public PER hondata. they have had the stop on it for the great number of years they have owned it. its to control if their software is ever leaked again.
This is the number one reason i dont support them.
pgmfi is not open to view by the public PER hondata. they have had the stop on it for the great number of years they have owned it. its to control if their software is ever leaked again.
This is the number one reason i dont support them.
Jesus F*cking ****! How pathetic can a single person be?
A quick search would have led you to this formula.
(Current A/F - Target A/F) / (Current A/F) = % Change in fuel
There is no absolute way to know how much to add/subtract from a certain value without first knowing your current afr. Not with Crome. You can with other EMS where the values you see actually represent a VE table.
A quick search would have led you to this formula.
(Current A/F - Target A/F) / (Current A/F) = % Change in fuel
There is no absolute way to know how much to add/subtract from a certain value without first knowing your current afr. Not with Crome. You can with other EMS where the values you see actually represent a VE table.



