STI Forum  |  Shop  |  Sponsors  |  Advertise Rules  |  FAQ  |  Members List  |  Calendar
IWSTI.com: Subaru STI Forums
 
Home  |  Register  |  Today's Posts  |  Go Premium Mark Forums Read Create a Member Journal  |  Vendor Deals  |  Member Classifieds

New IWSTI license plate promotion!PLEASE VOTE/RESPOND TO THIS THREAD!Special Order 2008+ IWSTI Gear!

Welcome to IWSTI.com, the largest STI specific forum on the internet, where you can interact with other STI enthusiasts, create a member journal, and receive answers to your questions. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free, so please register today to start enjoying IWSTI membership privileges! Problem registering? Please contact support.
Go Back   IWSTI.com: Subaru STI Forums > STi Technical Discussion > ECU Tuning & Performance Electronics > Cobb Street Tuner


Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old 09-23-2006, 04:41 AM   #1
Junior STI Driver
 
Car: 05 Subaru Legacy GT
Fav Mod: Coming Soon
Location: Central, MA
Posts: 63
Join Date: Jul 2005
Trader Rating: (0)
Default Tuning Nismo's for Cold Start's?

How are you guys with any larger injector's tuning your lean cold starts? I have Nismo's, and unless the coolant temp's are above 145*, the car idles/runs like crap. Afr's are 17:1, and upon warming up, they finally get back to 14.8-9:1 range.

There aren't any settings in ST that I could see to adjust this behavior. So I'm curious with what other's have done to correct this.

I tried searching, but nothing like this came up...


This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad.
edmundu is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 04:54 AM   #2
Moderator & ECU Tech
 
Fav Mod: mo boostaz
Location: Fredneck, MD
Posts: 3,703
Join Date: Jun 2004
Trader Rating: (6)
Default

I am curious how/why you are having this issue.

1) What are you using for the scalar and latency values?
2) What intake?
3) How do you know that you are running lean?

I have started my car in 50d weather so far and it starts and runs totally fine.

There is a coolant based injector trim table. It is in ProTUNER. The DIY scene might have access to this table - not sure.

t
WolfPlayer is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 05:19 AM   #3
Junior STI Driver
 
Car: 05 Subaru Legacy GT
Fav Mod: Coming Soon
Location: Central, MA
Posts: 63
Join Date: Jul 2005
Trader Rating: (0)
Default

I have stock intake.

Christian supplied me with these:
Scaler 3670
LAtencies 4.68, 2.35, 1.33, .88, .67 The 1.33 is a 11.5v setting, specific to an LGT. Although I have the Sti intake manifold/ tmic...

The factory O2 reads in the 14.xx range, but my LM1 says its 17:1. And logging the cold start is how I correlated it to the coolant temps.

I had Christian adjust the CET & FIBTE tables, and this did nothing. So I have no clue...

I have also looked into open source, but they do not have these tables defined yet...

So wolfplayer,

You have no cold start isssues at all? Weir, perhaps it is something to do with the LGT specific ECU?
edmundu is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 05:52 AM   #4
Junior STI Driver
 
Posts: 105
Join Date: Apr 2006
Trader Rating: (0)
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by edmundu
I have also looked into open source, but they do not have these tables defined yet...

So wolfplayer,

You have no cold start isssues at all? Weir, perhaps it is something to do with the LGT specific ECU?
Someone is testing these tables right now for Enginuity. Hopefully will get some feedback soon and can add them for all 32bit ecus within the next couple of definition releases.
Merchgod is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 06:06 AM   #5
Junior STI Driver
 
Car: 05 Subaru Legacy GT
Fav Mod: Coming Soon
Location: Central, MA
Posts: 63
Join Date: Jul 2005
Trader Rating: (0)
Default

Awesome!!!
edmundu is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 08:18 AM   #6
Moderator & ECU Tech
 
Fav Mod: mo boostaz
Location: Fredneck, MD
Posts: 3,703
Join Date: Jun 2004
Trader Rating: (6)
Default

I just checked/searched enginuity and I think this might be the post to which merchgod is referring? Wow. You guys are adding lots of cool stuff!

http://www.enginuity.org/viewtopic.php?t=660

t
WolfPlayer is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 08:20 AM   #7
Moderator & ECU Tech
 
Fav Mod: mo boostaz
Location: Fredneck, MD
Posts: 3,703
Join Date: Jun 2004
Trader Rating: (6)
Default

Edmundu,

I have a huge concern here over the fact that your stock sensor is reading 14.7:1 and the wideband is reading 17.x:1. IMHO - either ....

1) the wideband sensor is hosed
2) the stock sensor is hosed
3) You have an air leak in your exhaust between the 2 sensors

14.7:1 is easy and accurate for both sensors. They shouldn't be reading differently for 14.7:1. Try recalibrating your Wideband. They really should read the same for 14.7:1.

t
WolfPlayer is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 09:17 AM   #8
Junior STI Driver
 
Car: 05 Subaru Legacy GT
Fav Mod: Coming Soon
Location: Central, MA
Posts: 63
Join Date: Jul 2005
Trader Rating: (0)
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by WolfPlayer
Edmundu,

I have a huge concern here over the fact that your stock sensor is reading 14.7:1 and the wideband is reading 17.x:1. IMHO - either ....

1) the wideband sensor is hosed
2) the stock sensor is hosed
3) You have an air leak in your exhaust between the 2 sensors

14.7:1 is easy and accurate for both sensors. They shouldn't be reading differently for 14.7:1. Try recalibrating your Wideband. They really should read the same for 14.7:1.

t
I hear you, but there is no leak, the factory O2 is fine, as is the LM1. I know this because with the stock injector's in it is perfectly fine. And once the coolant temps exceed 150 or so, the 2 sensor's display pretty much the same output.

This is solely in the ECU, whatever is going on in there. I forgot to mention also, that while the car is at 17:1 running lean, coughing, & spitting, the ST Fuel Trims are pegged at -23.92%?

CET or FITBE do nothing for it. I have since put in a Cobb base ST map, that has none of these tables touched and it behaves the same.
edmundu is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 09:43 AM   #9
Junior STI Driver
 
Posts: 105
Join Date: Apr 2006
Trader Rating: (0)
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by WolfPlayer
I just checked/searched enginuity and I think this might be the post to which merchgod is referring? Wow. You guys are adding lots of cool stuff!

http://www.enginuity.org/viewtopic.php?t=660

t
Yep, that's it. Right now, I'm finishing up the CEL fixes. The next definition release will have all individual CEL fixes for all revisions, which is around 150-175 CELs per ecu revision.

After that, I'll look at adding the injector trim tables assuming the testing goes well.
Merchgod is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 10:47 AM   #10
Moderator & ECU Tech
 
Fav Mod: mo boostaz
Location: Fredneck, MD
Posts: 3,703
Join Date: Jun 2004
Trader Rating: (6)
Default

Maybe your stock O2 isn't heating up quick enough?
WolfPlayer is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-23-2006, 01:02 PM   #11
Junior STI Driver
 
Car: 05 Subaru Legacy GT
Fav Mod: Coming Soon
Location: Central, MA
Posts: 63
Join Date: Jul 2005
Trader Rating: (0)
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by WolfPlayer
Maybe your stock O2 isn't heating up quick enough?
I don't know. It is a new one. As I thought it was bad at first, a couple months ago...

And with the stock injector's in 3 days ago, the car was perfect! So there is something within the ecu. As the only variable changed were the injector's.

I'll be working with Merchgod on testing some new def files, to see if we can't get this corrected....


This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad.
edmundu is offline   Reply With Quote
 
Reply


Thread Tools

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:42 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Designed & Powered by Domain Architect