Question about making basemap
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 343
Likes: 0
From: farmington, mo, united states
I have a 97 civic ex that I just finished building an engine for. Its a b18c1 block with pr3 head. B18c1 transmission. I'm using neptune demon in a po6 ecu. 11.5mm wiseco pistons 9:1 w/turbo setup. 900ccFIC injectors.
My question is when I'm making the basemap which ecu type and ecu basemap do I choose. I tried p30 for each setting and entered 900cc injectors and I couldn't start it without increasing te fuel quite a bit. Is that the correct choice?
My question is when I'm making the basemap which ecu type and ecu basemap do I choose. I tried p30 for each setting and entered 900cc injectors and I couldn't start it without increasing te fuel quite a bit. Is that the correct choice?
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 343
Likes: 0
From: farmington, mo, united states
114 views and nobody knows? I have searched for literally hours and find the same info over and over but nothing specific!!
The "Fuel trim" can be used to manipulate the fueling for the whole rom.
A lot of times the when changing the injector size, it makes it about 20-20% leaner than needed. Its completely normal.
Find out how lean... if 30% then put 30 in the overall trim and leave the 2 maps alone.
highlight the whole map and add 30% on both cams is another way to do it... however it will manipulate the duty cycle reading...
A lot of times the when changing the injector size, it makes it about 20-20% leaner than needed. Its completely normal.
Find out how lean... if 30% then put 30 in the overall trim and leave the 2 maps alone.
highlight the whole map and add 30% on both cams is another way to do it... however it will manipulate the duty cycle reading...
1.) use the P72 basemap
2.) use the ID1000cc battery offsets
3.) SUBTRACT 10-15% from your cranking and post-start values. Don't know why, but this usually solves starting issues.
4.) add 3* ignition advance to your idle range before you start adjusting the fuel trim.
5.) adjusting fuel trim should clean up the rest of it.
2.) use the ID1000cc battery offsets
3.) SUBTRACT 10-15% from your cranking and post-start values. Don't know why, but this usually solves starting issues.
4.) add 3* ignition advance to your idle range before you start adjusting the fuel trim.
5.) adjusting fuel trim should clean up the rest of it.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
benclimber17
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
1
Apr 22, 2008 06:05 PM




