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| | #1 |
| Moderator & ECU Tech
Car: 05 CGM STI Fav Mod: mo boostaz Location: Fredneck, MD Posts: 3,759
IWSTI Addict since: Jun 2004 Trader Rating: (6) | Well, I have been experimenting and playing and looking and thinking. Here is my new take on at least dynamic advance A and B. Others may know this and thus, this may not be new news ... but, I haven't seen anyone explicitly say this so here goes. First, a couple of observations that took me awhile to notice ...<O </O![]() 1) Dynamic Advance A and Dynamic Advance B are the same from 800rpms to 3600rpms. 2) Dynamic Advance A and Dynamic Advance B are the same from 0.25 load to 1.60 load.<O </O![]() What this means is that there is only one section of the tables that is different. This section is less than 25% of the total mapped area ... and it just so happens to be in the most dangerous section of the map: Mid-High RPM and High Load (this means WOT).<O </O![]() What I have observed is that after an ECU reset the ECU will start with Dynamic Advance A. I can't claim that this happens in all weather conditions and at all altitudes and with all the etc.'s involved here. All I know is that this seems to happen on my setup. At this point, each WOT run will try to zone in on a more appropriate advance (assuming DAM is at 1.0). What does this have to do with Dynamic Advance B? For me, Dynamic Advance B is a totally optimistic table. Long story short: It starts with A and ends with B so long as the octane is high enough and the ECU doesn't pick up any problem knock. Keep in mind that problem knock isn't just the binary on/off we see in our logs. FWIW, I never reached the B value. Never, ever. I would probably need some really high octane gas to get even close. However, IMHO, DA B sure seems like a maximum cap on dynamic advance. <O </O![]() Using the above information, you can do some cool things. Here is a first run example of what I did. Is it optimized yet? No. But, it is better than stock (for me). Both tables have been smoothed. The very low load area now has DA to improve MPG during cruise. Generally speaking, DA A is higher (to get more initial advance up front). DA B is lower (because I never reached the high values anyhow). How does DA C fit in? I don't know yet. Still working on that one. You'll also notice my use of the expanded tables to really keep dynamic advance in check. It works too I hit 19+ psi on my gauge on my first pull in the low midrange. This was about 3.3 load in the logs and my DA jumped down to 1.5. Sweet. On the second pull the ECU adjusted the WGDC better and I hit my normal area. I'm loving the extended maps. So much more protection in cases when you are overboosting. Enjoy. t This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad. Last edited by WolfPlayer; 09-10-2005 at 01:35 PM. |
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| | #3 |
| Spec C Club
Car: Blue 05 STI Fav Mod: 4th gear wheelspin Location: Upstate NY Posts: 2,095
IWSTI Addict since: Nov 2004 Trader Rating: (0) | So if I made my DA A map be a 93 octane tune, and DA B a ~96 octane tune, it would follow the B map on higher octane fuel? I'll have to give it a try today, shouldn't be too hard to test. This explains why the DA B map is so aggressive from the factory in the high load areas. |
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| | #4 | |
| Moderator & ECU Tech
Car: 05 CGM STI Fav Mod: mo boostaz Location: Fredneck, MD Posts: 3,759
IWSTI Addict since: Jun 2004 Trader Rating: (6) | Quote:
t | |
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| | #5 | |
| Moderator & ECU Tech
Car: 05 CGM STI Fav Mod: mo boostaz Location: Fredneck, MD Posts: 3,759
IWSTI Addict since: Jun 2004 Trader Rating: (6) | Quote:
t | |
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| | #6 |
| Junior STI Driver | T, Did you find some copies of my maps? Your maxing out the knockB tables at 9.88....exactly my setup. Also, try to make changes to knockC by adding a degree or two. It seems there is a direct wot correlation and dynamic advance follows suit. Keep up the good work!Cheers, Dave |
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| | #7 | |
| Moderator & ECU Tech
Car: 05 CGM STI Fav Mod: mo boostaz Location: Fredneck, MD Posts: 3,759
IWSTI Addict since: Jun 2004 Trader Rating: (6) | Quote:
Once I get DA C figured out I'll share that with the world too w00t t Last edited by WolfPlayer; 09-12-2005 at 04:47 AM. | |
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| | #8 | |
| Junior STI Driver | Quote:
That said, it does seem to follow suit if you limit DA B to 9.88 it will limit total DA to no higher than 10. Also, DA C plays some important role and changes made in C will directly influence final DA. But, why I have been playing with the K/N Typhoon and higher boost values lately and have needed to completely rewrite my timing maps due to higher load values across the board. Jury is still out on the Typhoon and I should test the Cobb intake as well. Cheers | |
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| | #9 | ||
| Moderator & ECU Tech
Car: 05 CGM STI Fav Mod: mo boostaz Location: Fredneck, MD Posts: 3,759
IWSTI Addict since: Jun 2004 Trader Rating: (6) | Quote:
Quote:
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| | #10 | |
| Junior STI Driver | Quote:
I have the server access and the space. I dont wish to have "dave hall" maps taken out unsupervised and have legal people knocking at my door. Doh Yep, typhoon has higher intake temps...but, I have not seen reduction in DA. I will test this further but I have increased my boost level across the board. This has resulted in DA table samples moved over a column. So, yes some tweaking needs to be done on DA cells. Good stuff! Cheers | |
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| | #11 |
| Spec C Club Car: 04 STi Fav Mod: GT-35R Location: Colorado Springs Posts: 1,323
IWSTI Addict since: Jan 2003 Trader Rating: (2) | http://forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?t=845616 i got to re-read this post later, there is alot of good info in it! This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad. |
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