| FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) | |
|
+31gojo83 A_W_O_L th3fr4nchi5e matt270avian charlieRobinson highwaywarrior 97SC_CALI_RIV nebstewart07 Abaddon riv96 rivman96 esquire23 LARRY70GS 97 park ave BMD sdconcepts 1998 Riv L67 Rickw #1BearsFan BillBoost37 turtleman okiedrifter NO 4 EVR deekster_caddy oldsman105 T Riley pwmin 98riv Mr.Riviera AA 35 posters |
|
Author | Message |
---|
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Sun Oct 03, 2010 8:42 pm | |
| Good question. The answer lies in the fact that the PCM optimizes spark timing for different conditions. For WOT operation, anywhere from 11-17º advanced timing is about right. Obviously, the more advance, the more torque you can make. Any amount of KR will decrease the advance (lower the number) by a specific amount. It is close to 1º spark advance for every 1º KR, but not exactly.
But there are other modes of operation: cruise and idle, in addition to WOT. Your friend's scan tool probably read the timing during a cruise (moderate or light throttle at speed, cruise control on or off). Some scan tools will show timing advance with a negative number, so your -22º was actually 22º timing advance, or 22º before 0º (TDC). This is very close to where a 3800 V-6 makes it's optimum torque, which I've heard is 26º advanced.
If you turn the cruise control on when driving the freeway and let the TCC engage in 4th gear, then lower speed to 46-50 mph, you may see timing go as high as 37º advance. That is one of the reasons for our car's ability to get such great economy in cruise. I don't fully understand why 37º is superior to the optimum 26º for optimum torque, but it seems to be the case. Perhaps volumetric efficiency is best with the more advanced timing. Whatever the case, our cars have different "ideal" timing advance depending on whether you are in WOT, cruise, or idle mode. _________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
riv96 Amateur
Name : Timm Hoffman Age : 32 Location : Hudson WI Joined : 2010-09-28 Post Count : 28 Merit : 0
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Sun Oct 03, 2010 9:23 pm | |
| - AA wrote:
- Good question. The answer lies in the fact that the PCM optimizes spark timing for different conditions. For WOT operation, anywhere from 11-17º advanced timing is about right. Obviously, the more advance, the more torque you can make. Any amount of KR will decrease the advance (lower the number) by a specific amount. It is close to 1º spark advance for every 1º KR, but not exactly.
But there are other modes of operation: cruise and idle, in addition to WOT. Your friend's scan tool probably read the timing during a cruise (moderate or light throttle at speed, cruise control on or off). Some scan tools will show timing advance with a negative number, so your -22º was actually 22º timing advance, or 22º before 0º (TDC). This is very close to where a 3800 V-6 makes it's optimum torque, which I've heard is 26º advanced.
If you turn the cruise control on when driving the freeway and let the TCC engage in 4th gear, then lower speed to 46-50 mph, you may see timing go as high as 37º advance. That is one of the reasons for our car's ability to get such great economy in cruise. I don't fully understand why 37º is superior to the optimum 26º for optimum torque, but it seems to be the case. Perhaps volumetric efficiency is best with the more advanced timing. Whatever the case, our cars have different "ideal" timing advance depending on whether you are in WOT, cruise, or idle mode. thanks for the quick reply! and again for the help! i think thats twice youve helped me out today lol. i totaly forgot to mention that was at idle while in park. i think i have done to much reading today and i just confused myself. that makes perfect sense | |
|
| |
Abaddon Expert
Name : Scott Location : Macomb, Michigan Joined : 2010-02-24 Post Count : 4316 Merit : 185
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Oct 04, 2010 9:25 am | |
| Yeah, I don't even think the car would run properly even at 0* advance. That's when I would be worried. The closer to 0* the advance gets, the worse the car will run. You mention the slight backfire you get. That's a "characteristic" of this engine. Pull the resonator off and listen to how bad it backfires lol. It pops and spits all over the place. Put the car in 1st and drive it until about 5000rpms.....let off the gas and allow the car to slow down. You'll hear the resonator "ping" quite a few times. It happens. With my totally "not stock" exhaust, I can get it to sound like a shotgun LOL. It gurgles for a minute, then BAM! But, then again, I'm running a little more rich than you | |
|
| |
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Oct 04, 2010 10:13 am | |
| Yep, mine does the backfire thing, too. Never noticed it till I removed the cat. _________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
riv96 Amateur
Name : Timm Hoffman Age : 32 Location : Hudson WI Joined : 2010-09-28 Post Count : 28 Merit : 0
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Oct 04, 2010 3:59 pm | |
| - Abaddon wrote:
- Yeah, I don't even think the car would run properly even at 0* advance. That's when I would be worried. The closer to 0* the advance gets, the worse the car will run.
You mention the slight backfire you get. That's a "characteristic" of this engine. Pull the resonator off and listen to how bad it backfires lol. It pops and spits all over the place. Put the car in 1st and drive it until about 5000rpms.....let off the gas and allow the car to slow down. You'll hear the resonator "ping" quite a few times. It happens. With my totally "not stock" exhaust, I can get it to sound like a shotgun LOL. It gurgles for a minute, then BAM! But, then again, I'm running a little more rich than you That's what I was thinking with the spark advance thing. When I saw negative 22 degrees I was thinkin how in blue hell could my engine even be running? Like u said even at 0 degrees it would be noticable. Just figured I'd ask ya'll. And as for the backfire thing I'm glad it is a charactersistic of this engine in a way. It still botheres the piss outa me sometimes though lol | |
|
| |
Abaddon Expert
Name : Scott Location : Macomb, Michigan Joined : 2010-02-24 Post Count : 4316 Merit : 185
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Oct 04, 2010 4:59 pm | |
| Yeah, it;s kinda annoying. I think it has something to do with the waste spark setup it has. At any given moment, 2 cylinders are firing at the exact same time, whether they need to or not (3 coils, 6 cylinders). I think that popping may be the excess fuel and/or exhaust gasses igniting on the cylinder that isn't supposed to be firing at that time. | |
|
| |
riv96 Amateur
Name : Timm Hoffman Age : 32 Location : Hudson WI Joined : 2010-09-28 Post Count : 28 Merit : 0
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Oct 04, 2010 11:17 pm | |
| - Abaddon wrote:
- Yeah, it;s kinda annoying. I think it has something to do with the waste spark setup it has. At any given moment, 2 cylinders are firing at the exact same time, whether they need to or not (3 coils, 6 cylinders). I think that popping may be the excess fuel and/or exhaust gasses igniting on the cylinder that isn't supposed to be firing at that time.
thats a verry good point. i guess i never thought of it that way. | |
|
| |
deekster_caddy Master
Name : Derek Age : 52 Location : Reading, MA Joined : 2007-01-31 Post Count : 7717 Merit : 109
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Tue Oct 05, 2010 4:46 pm | |
| FWIW I had random popping at idle and on decel until I replaced my fuel injectors with bench cleaned/flowed injectors. No can of injector cleaner ever took care of that issue for me. | |
|
| |
nebstewart07 Fanatic
Name : Ben Stewart Age : 34 Location : Schofiel Barracks, HI Joined : 2010-12-12 Post Count : 390 Merit : 6
| Subject: Sacn & tuner? Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:28 pm | |
| I am looking at buying a scan/tuner. Do they make one that does both? | |
|
| |
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Sun Feb 13, 2011 10:19 pm | |
| _________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
97SC_CALI_RIV Amateur
Name : Gabriel Location : NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Joined : 2011-04-15 Post Count : 28 Merit : 0
| Subject: HP Tuners Mon Feb 27, 2012 6:55 pm | |
| ok so i know whats next for me after my Hogan down pipe will be a PCM tuning (HP Tuners)
i guess i just want a heads up on whats to come when i do tune it.
is it a pain in the a**?
thanks for the help guys this forum has really helped me out alot | |
|
| |
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Feb 27, 2012 9:45 pm | |
| Lots of reading in this thread, should help you figure out what you need to do. Probably won't need to tune after the downpipe - it's when you add boost that you'll need to adjust for more fuel. _________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
97SC_CALI_RIV Amateur
Name : Gabriel Location : NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Joined : 2011-04-15 Post Count : 28 Merit : 0
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Feb 27, 2012 9:50 pm | |
| well i know its not alot but im currently running a 3.5" pulley and i have a FWI and a catback exhaust and a 180* stat you think it would be worth it? | |
|
| |
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Feb 27, 2012 10:04 pm | |
| You can improve even a stock car immensely just with tuning. But you usually don't absolutely need to until you want to step down to a 3.4" pulley. It's a steep learning curve if you haven't done it before. Read through and then we can answer any specific questions. _________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
97SC_CALI_RIV Amateur
Name : Gabriel Location : NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Joined : 2011-04-15 Post Count : 28 Merit : 0
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Feb 27, 2012 10:07 pm | |
| would i have KR if i do drop to a 3.4" with a tune and the other mods i already have.
thanks a lot AA. | |
|
| |
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Mon Feb 27, 2012 10:33 pm | |
| _________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
highwaywarrior Fanatic
Name : daryl Age : 41 Location : chesapeake va Joined : 2012-06-09 Post Count : 403 Merit : 2
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Thu Jun 14, 2012 7:24 pm | |
| ive read this whole subject and am completely lost lol. no but here is my question. i want to run a 3.4 pulley, headers, and down pipe, and either an FWI or CAI, as im reading you're basically telling me that a shop (with a dyno etc) can tune my STOCK pcm, so i dont have to get an aftermarket one with a generic tune? | |
|
| |
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Thu Jun 14, 2012 10:47 pm | |
| That's correct. The only difference between stock PCM and an aftermarket one is the aftermarket has been reprogrammed using a tuner. This can be done with the PCM still in the car, so if you can get the car hooked up to a tuner, there is no reason the physically remove the PCM. It sounds like you want to know more about modding, too. Read through our FAQ threads (Modding 101 is a good one): https://rivperformance.editboard.com/t1585-series-ii-supercharged-faq-listing_________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
highwaywarrior Fanatic
Name : daryl Age : 41 Location : chesapeake va Joined : 2012-06-09 Post Count : 403 Merit : 2
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Fri Jun 15, 2012 12:03 am | |
| | |
|
| |
deekster_caddy Master
Name : Derek Age : 52 Location : Reading, MA Joined : 2007-01-31 Post Count : 7717 Merit : 109
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Fri Jun 15, 2012 3:34 pm | |
| - highwaywarrior wrote:
- ive read this whole subject and am completely lost lol. no but here is my question. i want to run a 3.4 pulley, headers, and down pipe, and either an FWI or CAI, as im reading you're basically telling me that a shop (with a dyno etc) can tune my STOCK pcm, so i dont have to get an aftermarket one with a generic tune?
Read the modding 101 link AA posted, and here are a few more tips - Headers is the downpipe too. Running a 3.4 pulley with stock valve lift (even with headers) will generate too much KR, unless you tune it into a slug. Based on experience I advise to get an MPS and a 3.5 pulley to start, and as tempting as it may be, do the pulley last out of your list. A FWI will not help much. A true CAI will make a good difference, and is NOT an open cone in the engine compartment. Read up on it. Be sure the shop has GM PCM tuning equipment, not all do. Our cars tend to require HP Tuners (anyone know if EFILive does 3800s?) but '96 and '95 need something different still. | |
|
| |
highwaywarrior Fanatic
Name : daryl Age : 41 Location : chesapeake va Joined : 2012-06-09 Post Count : 403 Merit : 2
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Fri Jun 15, 2012 5:05 pm | |
| ok so, headers and down pipe, CAI, pulley last, i did contact the shop that i want to tune my car, they do in fact have hptuner . so you are saying if i want to do a 3.4 ulley then i should get the 1.9 rockers as well? | |
|
| |
highwaywarrior Fanatic
Name : daryl Age : 41 Location : chesapeake va Joined : 2012-06-09 Post Count : 403 Merit : 2
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Fri Jun 15, 2012 5:06 pm | |
| i literally read alot of it last night, lol was reaaaaly tired going into work today ( US Navy Special BOat team) | |
|
| |
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 47 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13 Post Count : 18452 Merit : 252
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Fri Jun 15, 2012 5:08 pm | |
| I have a lot of days like that. _________________ '05 GTO 6.0L • 6-spd • 95k miles • 0-60: 4.8s • 16.9 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:26'95 Celica GT 2.2L • 5-spd • 165k miles • 0-60: yes'98 SC Riviera • 281k miles • 298 HP/370 TQ • 0-60: 5.79s • ET: 13.97 @ 99.28 • 4087 lb • 20.1 avg MPG • Nelson Ledges Lap: 1:30 3.4" pulley • AL104 plugs • 180º t-stat • FWI w/K&N • 1.9:1 rockers • OR pushrods • LS6 valve springs • SLP headers • ZZP fuel rails KYB GR2 struts • MaxAir shocks • Addco sway bars • UMI bushings • GM STB • Enkei 18" EV5s w/ Dunlop DZ101s • F-body calipers EBC bluestuff/Hawk HP plus • SS lines • Brembo slotted discs • DHP tuned • Aeroforce • Hidden Hitch^^^ SOLD ^^^ '70 Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe 455cid • 116k miles^^^ SOLD ^^^ | |
|
| |
deekster_caddy Master
Name : Derek Age : 52 Location : Reading, MA Joined : 2007-01-31 Post Count : 7717 Merit : 109
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Sun Jun 17, 2012 10:12 am | |
| - highwaywarrior wrote:
- ok so, headers and down pipe, CAI, pulley last, i did contact the shop that i want to tune my car, they do in fact have hptuner . so you are saying if i want to do a 3.4 ulley then i should get the 1.9 rockers as well?
Yes, even with headers I had KR I couldn't lick on my 3.4 without removing so much timing from WOT to hurt performance. Exhaust is limited, but is not really the restriction until you are pushing more power than that. The airflow through the intake side on the stock cam doesn't give enough lift to get the air out of the supercharger without building up too much heat. The more you compress the air the hotter it gets. If you can get it into the cylinders without compressing it as much you won't have the heat/KR problems. Before you do 1.9 rockers, though, think about how much you have the speed bug. If you want to go further (cam), you can't use the 1.9s, so might want to consider that. That's why I recommend starting with a 3.5 pulley and an MPS, you can tune a stock valvetrain for that and still be impressed, and have a lot of fun. | |
|
| |
highwaywarrior Fanatic
Name : daryl Age : 41 Location : chesapeake va Joined : 2012-06-09 Post Count : 403 Merit : 2
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) Sun Jun 17, 2012 12:45 pm | |
| wow, you guys are very informative. i thought i learned(learning) alot here in the US NAvy about machining and engines, but here i am learning about boost etc. ive owned one boosted car an 84 t bird turbo coupe.. i think i know why that car died all the time lol. alright. i will get the 3.5 with mps, downpipe, plog and cai. colder plugs | |
|
| |
Sponsored content
| Subject: Re: FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) | |
| |
|
| |
| FAQ: How to tune the PCM? (Series II SC) | |
|