Too Much duration??
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 12,089
Likes: 125
From: SALEM, NH
Car: '88 Formula
Engine: LC9
Transmission: 4L60E
Axle/Gears: 3.89 9"
Too Much duration??
At what point do you think is "too much duration?" for the ECM to deal with / be tuneable.
I was thinking of having the following custom cam ground.. But wanted to ask opinions first.. Infact, I'll list my entire (new) setup:
Hydraulic ROLLER Cam: 230/236 (@ .050), .540/.540 lift, 112lsa, 110 intake center.
Forged turbo pistons with -21.1cc troufs (8.66:1 c/r)
TrickFlow 23 degree aluminum heads 64cc chambers.
Vortech S-trim blower
Holley contender (1205 intake ports) singleplane manifold converted to EFI, with vortec 80mm throttle body.
50-55lbs injectors, high impedance.
'730 ECM running $60
-- Joe
I was thinking of having the following custom cam ground.. But wanted to ask opinions first.. Infact, I'll list my entire (new) setup:
Hydraulic ROLLER Cam: 230/236 (@ .050), .540/.540 lift, 112lsa, 110 intake center.
Forged turbo pistons with -21.1cc troufs (8.66:1 c/r)
TrickFlow 23 degree aluminum heads 64cc chambers.
Vortech S-trim blower
Holley contender (1205 intake ports) singleplane manifold converted to EFI, with vortec 80mm throttle body.
50-55lbs injectors, high impedance.
'730 ECM running $60
-- Joe
Supreme Member
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 7,554
Likes: 1
From: In reality
Car: An Ol Buick
Engine: Vsick
Transmission: Janis Tranny Yank Converter
Using the 60 means anything you can taylor the code to allow for.
How about a special *mode* for idle. Heavy MAP filering, and fixed timing for say <800 RPM, less then 1% TPS.
Sky's the limit when you have your own code, and imagination.
How about a special *mode* for idle. Heavy MAP filering, and fixed timing for say <800 RPM, less then 1% TPS.
Sky's the limit when you have your own code, and imagination.
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 12,089
Likes: 125
From: SALEM, NH
Car: '88 Formula
Engine: LC9
Transmission: 4L60E
Axle/Gears: 3.89 9"
Originally posted by Grumpy
Using the 60 means anything you can taylor the code to allow for.
How about a special *mode* for idle. Heavy MAP filering, and fixed timing for say <800 RPM, less then 1% TPS.
Sky's the limit when you have your own code, and imagination.
Using the 60 means anything you can taylor the code to allow for.
How about a special *mode* for idle. Heavy MAP filering, and fixed timing for say <800 RPM, less then 1% TPS.
Sky's the limit when you have your own code, and imagination.
-- Joe
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2000
Posts: 669
Likes: 0
From: Red Bud, Illinois
Car: 1989 IROC-Z
Engine: 383
Transmission: Pro-Built 700R4 2400 ACT Stall
Axle/Gears: 2.77 Borg Warner 9-Bolt
Curious to see how it all works out. Comp Cam's Tech line had suggested a cam with those specs...or close to it for my 383 stroker. Now if only if i could get the wiring sorted out so i can convert to a 730.
Junior Member
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 82
Likes: 0
From: Houston, TX
Car: 89 S10 Blazer
Engine: Built 4.3L V6 TBI
Transmission: Built 700R4
Axle/Gears: 7.65/Zexel/3.73
I had to flatten out the timing and fuel map in the 2-3 cells that the idle jumped around in when at idle. Worked well for me. The cam in my TBI V6 is actually listed as not for computer controlled engines. 
Teeleton

Teeleton
My cam is 242/250*_.560"_ 114lsa. It's well within the limits of the ecm. Then again, it's on a 406 that pulls 20" of vacuum at idle. I don't think there is a limit to what the ecm can handle. IMO, once you go so big, open loop is better...
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 12,089
Likes: 125
From: SALEM, NH
Car: '88 Formula
Engine: LC9
Transmission: 4L60E
Axle/Gears: 3.89 9"
Originally posted by 11sORbust
My cam is 242/250*_.560"_ 114lsa. It's well within the limits of the ecm. Then again, it's on a 406 that pulls 20" of vacuum at idle. I don't think there is a limit to what the ecm can handle. IMO, once you go so big, open loop is better...
My cam is 242/250*_.560"_ 114lsa. It's well within the limits of the ecm. Then again, it's on a 406 that pulls 20" of vacuum at idle. I don't think there is a limit to what the ecm can handle. IMO, once you go so big, open loop is better...
Suttle/dramatic changes don't seem to affect map voltage much.
-- Joe
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Supreme Member
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 7,554
Likes: 1
From: In reality
Car: An Ol Buick
Engine: Vsick
Transmission: Janis Tranny Yank Converter
Originally posted by anesthes
Agreed, but your not running a 2-bar map. My concern was the granularity (is that a word?) of the 2-bar map.
Suttle/dramatic changes don't seem to affect map voltage much.
Agreed, but your not running a 2-bar map. My concern was the granularity (is that a word?) of the 2-bar map.
Suttle/dramatic changes don't seem to affect map voltage much.
With source code you can have 5 K/Pa steps, at 200 rpm intervals.
Just in rought numbers, you have 255 steps for any MAP. So in 2 bar mode, you have 128 per atmos.. With 10 K/Pa steps or 13 counts per increment of code. Take that same 128, and then use 20 steps, and you still have 6 increments per increment of code. So your still tuning in 1 K/Pa steps. How close do you want to be?. With reversion, self EGR'ing, cross feeding, etc., etc., how much granularity do you need?. If you want a chuckle look at say a GenVI DFI.
With Source code your limited by your imagination.
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 12,089
Likes: 125
From: SALEM, NH
Car: '88 Formula
Engine: LC9
Transmission: 4L60E
Axle/Gears: 3.89 9"
Originally posted by Grumpy
Maybe the tables need some work.
With source code you can have 5 K/Pa steps, at 200 rpm intervals.
Just in rought numbers, you have 255 steps for any MAP. So in 2 bar mode, you have 128 per atmos.. With 10 K/Pa steps or 13 counts per increment of code. Take that same 128, and then use 20 steps, and you still have 6 increments per increment of code. So your still tuning in 1 K/Pa steps. How close do you want to be?. With reversion, self EGR'ing, cross feeding, etc., etc., how much granularity do you need?. If you want a chuckle look at say a GenVI DFI.
With Source code your limited by your imagination.
Maybe the tables need some work.
With source code you can have 5 K/Pa steps, at 200 rpm intervals.
Just in rought numbers, you have 255 steps for any MAP. So in 2 bar mode, you have 128 per atmos.. With 10 K/Pa steps or 13 counts per increment of code. Take that same 128, and then use 20 steps, and you still have 6 increments per increment of code. So your still tuning in 1 K/Pa steps. How close do you want to be?. With reversion, self EGR'ing, cross feeding, etc., etc., how much granularity do you need?. If you want a chuckle look at say a GenVI DFI.
With Source code your limited by your imagination.
Seems, NOTHING survived my motor. Nothing.
When #4 and #3 detonated, apparently the piston cocked sideways and mashed the wall. We had to bore the cyl out 4.040 this morning (Coulda went 4.035 or so but..).
Gonna run a 383 piston with a 5.850" rod. . Only damn thing I could find in 040 with enough dish and thick deck to run the blower.. (JE/SRP)
The only good thing is the piston is do damn tall, we won't have to deck the block much.. Height will be around 9.015"
-- Joe
-- Joe
Originally posted by anesthes
Agreed, but your not running a 2-bar map. My concern was the granularity (is that a word?) of the 2-bar map.
Suttle/dramatic changes don't seem to affect map voltage much.
-- Joe
Agreed, but your not running a 2-bar map. My concern was the granularity (is that a word?) of the 2-bar map.
Suttle/dramatic changes don't seem to affect map voltage much.
-- Joe
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 12,089
Likes: 125
From: SALEM, NH
Car: '88 Formula
Engine: LC9
Transmission: 4L60E
Axle/Gears: 3.89 9"
Originally posted by HaulnA$$
What you call granularity (I think that is a word), I call sensitivity, others may call it resolution. Whatever you call it, the end result is that by upgrading from a 1 bar to a 2 bar MAP sensor, the measured volts per kPa is cut in half and at 7 lbs. of boost, you never use 1/4 of the sensor.
What you call granularity (I think that is a word), I call sensitivity, others may call it resolution. Whatever you call it, the end result is that by upgrading from a 1 bar to a 2 bar MAP sensor, the measured volts per kPa is cut in half and at 7 lbs. of boost, you never use 1/4 of the sensor.
-- Joe
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