Tuning Question - Pump gas and Timing
I'm trying to settle a dispute with a friend, wanted to see if some of the HT tuners could help me out with.
Motor is a 2.0L GSR motor, 15lbs, sc63, 93 octane.
Tuned very poorly.
Question: With that setup at 15lbs. Approximately what should total timing be??
Motor is a 2.0L GSR motor, 15lbs, sc63, 93 octane.
Tuned very poorly.
Question: With that setup at 15lbs. Approximately what should total timing be??
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by EE_Chris »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Base advance (set at the distributor) + what the ECU adds on top of that = Total Timing</TD></TR></TABLE>
So when I open up my ignition map, do I just find the highest number or what?
So when I open up my ignition map, do I just find the highest number or what?
15 psi, 9:1 compression, pump gas...
With a good intercooler, you should be able to get away with high teens (18) to low 20's (~21) degrees of total advance.
However, you say that the car is "pporly tuned," which means we really can't tell you anything. If the fuel and everything else is off, there's no guarantee that 10 degrees of advance would be ok.
In the end you're looking for a good clean A/F ratio (probably 11:1) and high teens of timing advance.
If you have knock monitoring, you're in buisness.
Also, this is obviously just a guideline to get a poorly tuned car in pretty good shape, it won't be perfect.
With a good intercooler, you should be able to get away with high teens (18) to low 20's (~21) degrees of total advance.
However, you say that the car is "pporly tuned," which means we really can't tell you anything. If the fuel and everything else is off, there's no guarantee that 10 degrees of advance would be ok.
In the end you're looking for a good clean A/F ratio (probably 11:1) and high teens of timing advance.
If you have knock monitoring, you're in buisness.
Also, this is obviously just a guideline to get a poorly tuned car in pretty good shape, it won't be perfect.
i say no more than 20 degrees with 9:1 compression. the amount of fuel in the mixture plays a huge role in how much timing will be safe also. 20 degrees may be safe with an 11:1 a/f but not with a 12-12.5:1 a/f.
there is also a point where too much timing will cause u to lose power and only a dyno will show this. a car may make more power at 15 degrees than at 20.
there is also a point where too much timing will cause u to lose power and only a dyno will show this. a car may make more power at 15 degrees than at 20.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by b18b1hmtlove »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">ill just throw out about .8-.9 degrees per pound.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Cut that in half is what I run on my car.
Cut that in half is what I run on my car.




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