HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
#1
Moderator
Thread Starter
HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
Hey guys, I'm having the same exact problem with my 427, as I did my H/C/I L98. After some searching, this seems to be an issue with the HSR? Anything below 2200 rpm isn't smooth. Even if I give it 5% throttle off a light. Once the engine hits 2000-2200rpm it's nice and smooth. If I jab the throttle off a light anything over 30% throttle, it's fine. Although every once in a great while it will catch that problem area under 2200rpm and completely fall on it's face.
So after searching, all I keep reading is AE. I'm using $32b. So I increased the values in these two tables and it didn't seem to help much at all.
(Length of pump shot from what I understand)
(Size of pump shot) <=Should the whole table have 2's in it?
Any suggestions? Should I just keep increasing these tables? Any other tables to look at? I removed a ton of timing in that area also, and it did not help. Thanks guys.
Here's info on the new engine if it would at all help:
Dart SHP 427 SBC
AFR 220 Heads (65cc)
Hydraulic roller cam: Duration @ .050" Lift: 242/248. Lift: .576/.600. 112LSA.
HSR Intake
10:5:1 Compression
So after searching, all I keep reading is AE. I'm using $32b. So I increased the values in these two tables and it didn't seem to help much at all.
(Length of pump shot from what I understand)
(Size of pump shot) <=Should the whole table have 2's in it?
Any suggestions? Should I just keep increasing these tables? Any other tables to look at? I removed a ton of timing in that area also, and it did not help. Thanks guys.
Here's info on the new engine if it would at all help:
Dart SHP 427 SBC
AFR 220 Heads (65cc)
Hydraulic roller cam: Duration @ .050" Lift: 242/248. Lift: .576/.600. 112LSA.
HSR Intake
10:5:1 Compression
Last edited by IROCThe5.7L; 07-01-2014 at 04:07 PM.
#2
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Chasing Electrons
Posts: 18,401
Likes: 0
Received 215 Likes
on
201 Posts
Car: check
Engine: check
Transmission: check
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
I would try $6E instead of $32B. Note that with $32 the injector PW can be a calculation from the MAF airflow, or a look up from a table. If using the table method, try the calculate from air flow method.
Mask $6E doesn't have the table method, only the calculation method.
RBob.
Mask $6E doesn't have the table method, only the calculation method.
RBob.
#3
Moderator
Thread Starter
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
Thanks for the reply.
Hmm. Well I don't have a ton of time into tuning this new setup. Maybe I should start over and go with $6E. Should I start with the standard 89 bin. Or arap? I hear arap has better maf tables or something of that nature? Also a fan switch flag needs to be turned off in arap?
Edit:
It appears it is doing the calculation method. So I'm not sure switching to $6E is going to help my issue.
Hmm. Well I don't have a ton of time into tuning this new setup. Maybe I should start over and go with $6E. Should I start with the standard 89 bin. Or arap? I hear arap has better maf tables or something of that nature? Also a fan switch flag needs to be turned off in arap?
Edit:
It appears it is doing the calculation method. So I'm not sure switching to $6E is going to help my issue.
Last edited by IROCThe5.7L; 07-01-2014 at 09:22 PM.
#4
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Chasing Electrons
Posts: 18,401
Likes: 0
Received 215 Likes
on
201 Posts
Car: check
Engine: check
Transmission: check
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
I think that it is still worth trying ARAP, it doesn't take long to set up the BIN and try it.
Now, IIRC:
disable VATs
flip a NO/NC fan flag
change the cranking PW table for better starts:
; CRANK FUEL PW MULT Vs. REF PULSE LT 17 @ $38B
RBob.
Now, IIRC:
disable VATs
flip a NO/NC fan flag
change the cranking PW table for better starts:
; CRANK FUEL PW MULT Vs. REF PULSE LT 17 @ $38B
RBob.
#5
Supreme Member
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Browns Town
Posts: 3,178
Likes: 0
Received 3 Likes
on
3 Posts
Car: 86 Monte SS (730,$8D,G3,AP,4K,S_V4)
Engine: 406 Hyd Roller 236/242
Transmission: 700R4 HomeBrew, 2.4K stall
Axle/Gears: 3:73 Posi, 7.5 Soon to break
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
Confirm your closed throttle (Idle) timing is the same as your main table at the same RPM/load.
You could be chasing the wrong thing if there is a few degrees difference there.
Not familiar with the $32b so guessing it has two different tables for SA.
You could be chasing the wrong thing if there is a few degrees difference there.
Not familiar with the $32b so guessing it has two different tables for SA.
#6
Moderator
Thread Starter
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
Thanks guys. Looks like I have a project tonight. I do not see anything about closed throttle timing in my $32b mask.
#7
Moderator
Thread Starter
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
RBob,
I just finished my rough $6E / ARAP.bin. I did not touch any AE fueling. All I did was the timing table, injector size, fan on/off, TCC lockup, checked the fan N/O flag, disabled VATS, set idle, and adjusted the cranking tables.
The car fires right up. Idles great. And from what I can tell from my 15 minute drive at operating temp, my problem is solved! Thank you very much for the suggestion. The whole car overall driving seems different (in a good way). I can't put my finger on it but it just seems smoother. I've been chasing this problem for years with $32B. Now it's time for some fine tuning and a wideband.
I just finished my rough $6E / ARAP.bin. I did not touch any AE fueling. All I did was the timing table, injector size, fan on/off, TCC lockup, checked the fan N/O flag, disabled VATS, set idle, and adjusted the cranking tables.
The car fires right up. Idles great. And from what I can tell from my 15 minute drive at operating temp, my problem is solved! Thank you very much for the suggestion. The whole car overall driving seems different (in a good way). I can't put my finger on it but it just seems smoother. I've been chasing this problem for years with $32B. Now it's time for some fine tuning and a wideband.
Trending Topics
#9
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Chasing Electrons
Posts: 18,401
Likes: 0
Received 215 Likes
on
201 Posts
Car: check
Engine: check
Transmission: check
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
RBob,
I just finished my rough $6E / ARAP.bin. I did not touch any AE fueling. All I did was the timing table, injector size, fan on/off, TCC lockup, checked the fan N/O flag, disabled VATS, set idle, and adjusted the cranking tables.
The car fires right up. Idles great. And from what I can tell from my 15 minute drive at operating temp, my problem is solved! Thank you very much for the suggestion. The whole car overall driving seems different (in a good way). I can't put my finger on it but it just seems smoother. I've been chasing this problem for years with $32B. Now it's time for some fine tuning and a wideband.
I just finished my rough $6E / ARAP.bin. I did not touch any AE fueling. All I did was the timing table, injector size, fan on/off, TCC lockup, checked the fan N/O flag, disabled VATS, set idle, and adjusted the cranking tables.
The car fires right up. Idles great. And from what I can tell from my 15 minute drive at operating temp, my problem is solved! Thank you very much for the suggestion. The whole car overall driving seems different (in a good way). I can't put my finger on it but it just seems smoother. I've been chasing this problem for years with $32B. Now it's time for some fine tuning and a wideband.
RBob.
#10
Moderator
Thread Starter
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
I wish I knew what the problem was with the $32B. I messed with the fueling for a long time with no real results. Any suggestions on a wideband? If I get one with a narrowband output. Can I just tap into the stock wiring harness where the stock narrow band sensor connects?
#11
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Chasing Electrons
Posts: 18,401
Likes: 0
Received 215 Likes
on
201 Posts
Car: check
Engine: check
Transmission: check
Re: HSR low rpm studder/stumble (searched)
I prefer to use an actual NB O2 sensor. They can be placed closer to the engine for better response time. A WB O2 sensor, Bosch at least, needs to be further downstream as they are sensitive to excess heat.
RBob.
RBob.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post