volumetric effeciency
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 260
Likes: 0
From: Germany
Car: 91' Camaro
Engine: Carbed 305
Transmission: 5-Speed Manual
volumetric effeciency
hi,
i have setup my VE table halfways. added about 30% more than stock to all cells. good? bad?
need to know, what the VE Adder means. Is that added to the other VE table or what does it do?
btw. does someone have an example of what a VE table should look like?
nebu.
i have setup my VE table halfways. added about 30% more than stock to all cells. good? bad?
need to know, what the VE Adder means. Is that added to the other VE table or what does it do?
btw. does someone have an example of what a VE table should look like?
nebu.
Supreme Member
Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 2,844
Likes: 4
From: Maryland
Car: 2005 Subaru STI
Engine: 153ci of Turbo Power!
Transmission: 6-Speed
Where did you add 30% (RPMs vs MAP)?
WHY did you add 30%?
What makes you think you had to add 30%?
What are the new modifications?
Don't do something unless the car is asking for it.
Tim
WHY did you add 30%?
What makes you think you had to add 30%?
What are the new modifications?
Don't do something unless the car is asking for it.
Tim
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 260
Likes: 0
From: Germany
Car: 91' Camaro
Engine: Carbed 305
Transmission: 5-Speed Manual
I have desktop dyno'd my engine. It says that the VE peak point is at 4500RPM with 85.5%. About 30% more than stock. added it at rpm vs. map.
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 571
Likes: 0
From: Starkville, MS
Car: 1991 Camaro Z28
Engine: 350
Transmission: 700R4
Unless you've logged some data and that is your reason to change the tables (or you've done this for a every long time) I would set your tables back to stock. More than likely you're just gonna run rich and slower.
As a longtime user of DD2k, it is a good tool for benchtop racing if the correct values are put in but I would never tune off of it.
Here are some example tables...
https://www.thirdgen.org/techbb2/sho...ighlight=table
David
As a longtime user of DD2k, it is a good tool for benchtop racing if the correct values are put in but I would never tune off of it.
Here are some example tables...
https://www.thirdgen.org/techbb2/sho...ighlight=table
David
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 1999
Posts: 6,621
Likes: 2
Car: 91 Red Sled
Axle/Gears: 10bolt Richmond 3.73 Torsen
VE table #2 is an adder. It does just that. On anything past 3200rpm it uses the last row in the main VE table.
Use DD to FIND your peak vol eff point. This is all it's good for. If it says your peak is at 4500rpm then it's probably around that point so long as you entered in your head and cam info correctly. For starters, go ahead and use the data give to you buy DD for the 100kpa column. Then understand that anything less will be less vol eff, that simple. Start tuning idle first, get a stable idle, then light cruise, then go ahead and adjust your transient so as not to backfire through the intake
.
Use DD to FIND your peak vol eff point. This is all it's good for. If it says your peak is at 4500rpm then it's probably around that point so long as you entered in your head and cam info correctly. For starters, go ahead and use the data give to you buy DD for the 100kpa column. Then understand that anything less will be less vol eff, that simple. Start tuning idle first, get a stable idle, then light cruise, then go ahead and adjust your transient so as not to backfire through the intake
. Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post






