Fuel Injector Latency, or Dead Time, for Various Fuel Injectors
You aren't using those numbers in Osiris are you? I noticed that you saw my thread about trying to tune with Osiris - I feel your pain.
You interpolated them between 10v and 14v or did you do something else?
The reason I say that is because for some reason the values for "stock" latency in the base ROM provided by Uprev are way off from what the actual latency specs are for the stock injectors (as provided by DW). Likewise, the "correct" values for DW 800's in Osiris will not be the same as what you posted above, but instead something significantly lower. Don't ask me why. It doesn't make any sense to me.
The reason I say that is because for some reason the values for "stock" latency in the base ROM provided by Uprev are way off from what the actual latency specs are for the stock injectors (as provided by DW). Likewise, the "correct" values for DW 800's in Osiris will not be the same as what you posted above, but instead something significantly lower. Don't ask me why. It doesn't make any sense to me.
You interpolated them between 10v and 14v or did you do something else?
The reason I say that is because for some reason the values for "stock" latency in the base ROM provided by Uprev are way off from what the actual latency specs are for the stock injectors (as provided by DW). Likewise, the "correct" values for DW 800's in Osiris will not be the same as what you posted above, but instead something significantly lower. Don't ask me why. It doesn't make any sense to me.
The reason I say that is because for some reason the values for "stock" latency in the base ROM provided by Uprev are way off from what the actual latency specs are for the stock injectors (as provided by DW). Likewise, the "correct" values for DW 800's in Osiris will not be the same as what you posted above, but instead something significantly lower. Don't ask me why. It doesn't make any sense to me.
I don't have to get it perfect since i'm having it tuned this saturday. I just need to get a good base tune to get it up to chicago from st. louis. So far it's idling somewhat ok and it is stoich at highway so i'm ok i think. I'd like to get it best that i can before i go. Furthermore i would like to understand it so i can make changes to it later as things change or if i change something on the car.
Terry you could have just called i would have told you... but since others don't see the need to help people out, i will help out.
HKS says
8V - 2400
10V - 1800
12V - 1400
14V - 1100
16V - 1000
18V - 800
but theres more adjustment for better response. we'll go over it when we retune. we can explain it.
HKS says
8V - 2400
10V - 1800
12V - 1400
14V - 1100
16V - 1000
18V - 800
but theres more adjustment for better response. we'll go over it when we retune. we can explain it.
did we ever figure out which numbers are correct? hks lists the first numbers up top as correct but that's what hal was tuning on my car and i'm still having tons of problems. also my car dips really lean if i load the engine with things like power windows, seats, and a/c so that makes me think the top dead times aren't correct.
did we ever figure out which numbers are correct? hks lists the first numbers up top as correct but that's what hal was tuning on my car and i'm still having tons of problems. also my car dips really lean if i load the engine with things like power windows, seats, and a/c so that makes me think the top dead times aren't correct.
If you switch to dead times that are smaller, you will have even less correction for a voltage drop, which would mean that you would go even leaner...
How much does your voltage fluctuate? I notice with those same dead time values, the car goes just slightly rich when the voltage drops (like when running power windows and seats all at the same time). It's very slight for a full voltage point drop, which is fine by me. I am getting a high capacity alternator made from ExtremeAmperage.com to get better voltage at idle when the alternator is hot.
If you switch to dead times that are smaller, you will have even less correction for a voltage drop, which would mean that you would go even leaner...
If you switch to dead times that are smaller, you will have even less correction for a voltage drop, which would mean that you would go even leaner...
I use the HKS spec (the higher values) and it works fine for me. The numbers you enter only apply for the voltages the ECU sees, so the only thing that really matters is cranking voltage and your running voltage - with all accessories on vs off. If your AFR is steady then you've got it dialed in. Log voltage vs AFR.
my a/f fluctuates sometimes but it's usually consistant wth a vacuum fluctuation.
I need to fix the a/f drop when i turn on accessories. When i roll both windows up it'll drop the a/f to 16:1
I need to fix the a/f drop when i turn on accessories. When i roll both windows up it'll drop the a/f to 16:1
In that case you want to bump up the latencies in the <14v areas. Probably focus on 12-13V or use a multimeter to check the exact voltage when you turn everything on.
Last edited by djamps; Sep 12, 2010 at 05:15 PM.
I tried the values that is posted here (the higher values) and the car idled better but it bogged like crazy and the AFR was fluctuating (mainly rich).
Will go back to the old values, they were a lot better.
Will go back to the old values, they were a lot better.
You cannot just change dead times without retuning your AFR tables. The dead times values are added as the last and final step to the ECU's fueling calculations. It's just a constant add on value... If you increase your dead time by 1.0 (at your running voltage - usually 13v) - you are basically adding 1 ms of fuel to every cell of the fuel table.
Last edited by rcdash; Sep 13, 2010 at 08:08 AM.
You cannot just change dead times without retuning your AFR tables. The dead times values are added as the last and final step to the ECU's fueling calculations. It's just a constant add on value... If you increase your dead time by 1.0 (at your running voltage - usually 13v) - you are basically adding 1 ms of fuel to every cell of the fuel table.


