Bosch design III PW offset tables
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From: Il
Car: 1989-92 FORMULA350 305 92 Hawkclone
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
When you remove the straw an open the nose, you remove the restriction. Same as with exhaust, You found the power that was there all along but it was restricted.
No need for "more fuel" you just made things flow out easy and found its exsiting power by doing so.
Now if you do that with incoming air, yes you will need to add more fuel. Because we all know, more in, more fuel needed.
Obd1 birds were a tad rich from the factory and can handle quite a few mods, esp with a MAF car.
(back in the day, I went mid 11s with a stock chip, 24lb injs an fuel reg set to 51psi)
Last edited by TTOP350; Jan 22, 2013 at 04:16 PM.
Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
Again, I disagree. Back in the day, I used to do headers on a SB chevy motor, and put bigger jet's in the carb. Same principal.
Try 2 run while breathing in normally, just exhaling everything thru a straw. Then do the same with your mouth and nose wide open.
When you remove the straw an open the nose, you remove the restriction. Same as with exhaust, You found the power that was there all along but it was restricted.
No need for "more fuel" you just made things flow out easy and found its exsiting power by doing so.
Now if you do that with incoming air, yes you will need to add more fuel. Because we all know, more in, more fuel needed.
Obd1 birds were a tad rich from the factory and can handle quite a few mods, esp with a MAF car.
(back in the day, I went mid 11s with a stock chip, 24lb injs an fuel reg set to 51psi)
When you remove the straw an open the nose, you remove the restriction. Same as with exhaust, You found the power that was there all along but it was restricted.
No need for "more fuel" you just made things flow out easy and found its exsiting power by doing so.
Now if you do that with incoming air, yes you will need to add more fuel. Because we all know, more in, more fuel needed.
Obd1 birds were a tad rich from the factory and can handle quite a few mods, esp with a MAF car.
(back in the day, I went mid 11s with a stock chip, 24lb injs an fuel reg set to 51psi)
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
Can you post the BIN from the PROM? IOW, read the PROM and post the results here?
That will be the definitive answer as the injector flow rate is in the PROMs calibration parameters.
Also, a number of years ago we had a TGO member asking about a particular BCC (calibration ID). None of us could find it in the lists of GM calibrations. He also claimed that the engine, even through it was a 305, had larger injectors then the standard 19#/hr.
Another note, didn't GM advertise that a certain option with the '89 305 TPI was a faster model then the standard LB9? IIRC, it also had the 5 speed transmission as part of the option package. This may be the N10 option.
I recall that it had more cam and possibly the 350 exhaust manifolds. Which are larger then the 305 exhaust manifolds.
RBob.
That will be the definitive answer as the injector flow rate is in the PROMs calibration parameters.
Also, a number of years ago we had a TGO member asking about a particular BCC (calibration ID). None of us could find it in the lists of GM calibrations. He also claimed that the engine, even through it was a 305, had larger injectors then the standard 19#/hr.
Another note, didn't GM advertise that a certain option with the '89 305 TPI was a faster model then the standard LB9? IIRC, it also had the 5 speed transmission as part of the option package. This may be the N10 option.
I recall that it had more cam and possibly the 350 exhaust manifolds. Which are larger then the 305 exhaust manifolds.
RBob.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
N10 is dual cats. About the exhaust manifolds, I never heard that before. Does anyone have any pictures of the 305/350 manifold difference. That would be cool. Is it larger internal and external, or just internal ?
Can you post the BIN from the PROM? IOW, read the PROM and post the results here?
Also, a number of years ago we had a TGO member asking about a particular BCC (calibration ID). None of us could find it in the lists of GM calibrations. He also claimed that the engine, even through it was a 305, had larger injectors then the standard 19#/hr.
Another note, didn't GM advertise that a certain option with the '89 305 TPI was a faster model then the standard LB9? IIRC, it also had the 5 speed transmission as part of the option package. This may be the N10 option.
I recall that it had more cam and possibly the 350 exhaust manifolds. Which are larger then the 305 exhaust manifolds.
RBob.
Also, a number of years ago we had a TGO member asking about a particular BCC (calibration ID). None of us could find it in the lists of GM calibrations. He also claimed that the engine, even through it was a 305, had larger injectors then the standard 19#/hr.
Another note, didn't GM advertise that a certain option with the '89 305 TPI was a faster model then the standard LB9? IIRC, it also had the 5 speed transmission as part of the option package. This may be the N10 option.
I recall that it had more cam and possibly the 350 exhaust manifolds. Which are larger then the 305 exhaust manifolds.
RBob.
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From: Il
Car: 1989-92 FORMULA350 305 92 Hawkclone
Engine: 4++,350 & 305 CIs
Transmission: 700R4 4800 vig 18th700R4 t56 ZF6 T5
Axle/Gears: 3.70 9"ford alum chunk,dana44,9bolt
Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
This is the same but way different. Way more restrictions with TPI intake so it only flows X amount of air compared to a carbed car.
The MAF and 02 will add a tad of fuel (if needed) and without changing injs but like I said, these cars run a bit rich so if you put headers and exhaust on these cars its pretty much covered.
I honestly think your 22s could be covering up a small prob with your car, like a dirty MAF wire. Do you run a K&N filter??
Last edited by TTOP350; Jan 22, 2013 at 07:16 PM.
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From: Il
Car: 1989-92 FORMULA350 305 92 Hawkclone
Engine: 4++,350 & 305 CIs
Transmission: 700R4 4800 vig 18th700R4 t56 ZF6 T5
Axle/Gears: 3.70 9"ford alum chunk,dana44,9bolt
Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
There is a thread floating around here about this. I can never find it tho.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
I compared the BIN from the blur to the one from tunedperformanc and they are identical. Also both have the scanid of 9401, so it is a good bet that they are ANYX.
I then compared ANYX to APYS, which is a '89 305, 5-spd calibration with a 3.08 rear gear set. There were some but not a lot of differences. Both have the injector flow rate set to 19.5#/hr, with ANYX have slightly higher air flows in the MAF tables (1 - 2%).
The max flow rate table is the same between them.
Other areas are expected to be different such as the upshift light parameters.
From the tech section here on the '89 305 TPI, there are two different HP/TQ rated vehicles. One other difference in the 3.08 rear versus the 3.45 rear. With the higher HP/TQ being for the 3.45 rear:
It just may be that the Accel injectors open slower or are rated differently then the stock GM Multec injectors.
RBob.
I then compared ANYX to APYS, which is a '89 305, 5-spd calibration with a 3.08 rear gear set. There were some but not a lot of differences. Both have the injector flow rate set to 19.5#/hr, with ANYX have slightly higher air flows in the MAF tables (1 - 2%).
The max flow rate table is the same between them.
Other areas are expected to be different such as the upshift light parameters.
From the tech section here on the '89 305 TPI, there are two different HP/TQ rated vehicles. One other difference in the 3.08 rear versus the 3.45 rear. With the higher HP/TQ being for the 3.45 rear:
Code:
HP TQ 89 M5 LB9 V8 9.3:1 5.0 (305) 220@4400 290@3200 3.08 89 M5 LB9 V8 9.3:1 5.0 (305) 230@4600 300@3200 3.45
RBob.
Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
I compared the BIN from the blur to the one from tunedperformanc and they are identical. Also both have the scanid of 9401, so it is a good bet that they are ANYX.
I then compared ANYX to APYS, which is a '89 305, 5-spd calibration with a 3.08 rear gear set. There were some but not a lot of differences. Both have the injector flow rate set to 19.5#/hr, with ANYX have slightly higher air flows in the MAF tables (1 - 2%).
The max flow rate table is the same between them.
Other areas are expected to be different such as the upshift light parameters.
From the tech section here on the '89 305 TPI, there are two different HP/TQ rated vehicles. One other difference in the 3.08 rear versus the 3.45 rear. With the higher HP/TQ being for the 3.45 rear:
It just may be that the Accel injectors open slower or are rated differently then the stock GM Multec injectors.
RBob.
I then compared ANYX to APYS, which is a '89 305, 5-spd calibration with a 3.08 rear gear set. There were some but not a lot of differences. Both have the injector flow rate set to 19.5#/hr, with ANYX have slightly higher air flows in the MAF tables (1 - 2%).
The max flow rate table is the same between them.
Other areas are expected to be different such as the upshift light parameters.
From the tech section here on the '89 305 TPI, there are two different HP/TQ rated vehicles. One other difference in the 3.08 rear versus the 3.45 rear. With the higher HP/TQ being for the 3.45 rear:
Code:
HP TQ 89 M5 LB9 V8 9.3:1 5.0 (305) 220@4400 290@3200 3.08 89 M5 LB9 V8 9.3:1 5.0 (305) 230@4600 300@3200 3.45
RBob.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
The injector compensation tables match between them. Only the slightly higher MAF airflows will increase the injector PW. But this is only by 1 - 2 %.
RBob.
RBob.
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From: Il
Car: 1989-92 FORMULA350 305 92 Hawkclone
Engine: 4++,350 & 305 CIs
Transmission: 700R4 4800 vig 18th700R4 t56 ZF6 T5
Axle/Gears: 3.70 9"ford alum chunk,dana44,9bolt
Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
Cam specs for 1988 & 1989
305 AT
4500 5000 10088155 .350 .384 179 194 109.0 108 -112
305 5spd & 350 AT
5000 5500 10066049 .415 .430 207 213 117.0 116 -118
305 AT
4500 5000 10088155 .350 .384 179 194 109.0 108 -112
305 5spd & 350 AT
5000 5500 10066049 .415 .430 207 213 117.0 116 -118
Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
Rob,
Have you ever looked at an aftermarket prom?
I know they richen it up a tad, and obvioulsly change the fan temps. But I wonder if they do anything beyond 1 or 2%.....
I have an SLP prom that I use during the summer time.
Have you ever looked at an aftermarket prom?
I know they richen it up a tad, and obvioulsly change the fan temps. But I wonder if they do anything beyond 1 or 2%.....
I have an SLP prom that I use during the summer time.
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 12,228
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From: Il
Car: 1989-92 FORMULA350 305 92 Hawkclone
Engine: 4++,350 & 305 CIs
Transmission: 700R4 4800 vig 18th700R4 t56 ZF6 T5
Axle/Gears: 3.70 9"ford alum chunk,dana44,9bolt
Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
Have you run your car at the track with the SLP chip with stock timing VS the stock chip with bumped timing and fuel PSI @51?
I used to have the SLP chip with my SLP kit on my 89. It was terrible, had a 5K fuel shutoff and it went slower than the factory chip, every time I ran it.
It also got worse MPG.
I also have a SLP chip in my JY 91 formula 305 5sp car. The car has all the SLP 'kits" parts on it.
I'll be ditching that chip as soon as I get it back together.
I used to have the SLP chip with my SLP kit on my 89. It was terrible, had a 5K fuel shutoff and it went slower than the factory chip, every time I ran it.
It also got worse MPG.
I also have a SLP chip in my JY 91 formula 305 5sp car. The car has all the SLP 'kits" parts on it.
I'll be ditching that chip as soon as I get it back together.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
Thanks for all the info.
To get the values at different voltages I think I'd just graph it out and then interpolate the values.
I looked for those charts before but couldnt find them. I'd love to know the '700 '710 and '811 plus a few other common ones.
BTW;
I have a homemade 4 injector flow bench with 3' tall 410cc graduated cylinders. It is programmable using an AVR microcontroller and LCD display. I've used it to verify equal flow on several sets of injectors I've reconditioned myself using an ultrasonic cleaner. I currently flow test with water and plan to temporarily run E10 gasoline through it sometime soon and work out a conversion factor for water to gasoline.
Anyhow, I suppose I should reprogram it to run a test series to determine voltage vs. low PW flow rates.
The super tall skinny cylinders make it really easy to get nice accurate measurements
I plan to upgrade the flowbench and do quite a bit of testing this summer, I'll be sure to post any significant findings.
I built it last year when I needed to test some vortec injectors for my suburban, I was just trying to whip up something temporary for one project but once I had the injector driver running I decided to go all the way. When I'm done I will share the design here. By using a uC instead of a bunch of timers its a really simple circuit.
To get the values at different voltages I think I'd just graph it out and then interpolate the values.
I looked for those charts before but couldnt find them. I'd love to know the '700 '710 and '811 plus a few other common ones.
BTW;
I have a homemade 4 injector flow bench with 3' tall 410cc graduated cylinders. It is programmable using an AVR microcontroller and LCD display. I've used it to verify equal flow on several sets of injectors I've reconditioned myself using an ultrasonic cleaner. I currently flow test with water and plan to temporarily run E10 gasoline through it sometime soon and work out a conversion factor for water to gasoline.
Anyhow, I suppose I should reprogram it to run a test series to determine voltage vs. low PW flow rates.
The super tall skinny cylinders make it really easy to get nice accurate measurements
I plan to upgrade the flowbench and do quite a bit of testing this summer, I'll be sure to post any significant findings.
I built it last year when I needed to test some vortec injectors for my suburban, I was just trying to whip up something temporary for one project but once I had the injector driver running I decided to go all the way. When I'm done I will share the design here. By using a uC instead of a bunch of timers its a really simple circuit.
Just picked up on this thread. Any chance you could use your flow bench to verify the Inj. Offset v BATT for the Accel #21 injectors running at ~43.5psi?
For some reason, Accel doesn't publish any spec on this injector. And this is a popular sub for the Bosch Multecs that came standard on the LT-5. If you need one maybe I can get it to you. Let me know and thanks.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
My flowbench is down right now. Over the winter I intend to get it up and running again.
Gentlemen, I can rebuild it, I can make it better, stronger, faster...
But seriously, I have it all tore apart sitting under my bench right now. I have a bunch of new parts I CNC'd at school last year for it and have some plans for a new program to run on the AVR chip that will make it real easy to figure out all the offset settings. I can now do 8 injectors at a time, and have a super accurate and smooth powersupply from a big server computer (170 amps!!). I had solenoid valve manifold from some automation equipment to auto-drain the 400cc 3' tall tubes individually, but I decided to use it for the auto oiling system on my CNC mill i'm retrofitting(another big project).
so basically the new bench will have computer controlled voltage and fuel pressure, both of which will be read on an 11 bit ADC and I can run batch fire or sequential to minimize fuel system pulsing errors.
Unfortunately this is like #4 or 5 on my to do list right now. I have a CNC mill to get operational, a 6L swap to finish in my suburban, a V8 corvair rear suspension to finish up for my dad, and then the flowbench.
So I'm thinking this coming spring time it should be working and generating data. That's my plan at least, right now I'm way behind on where I planned to be right now. Moving, changing jobs, finishing school, family stuff, it all tends to mess up my plans.
Gentlemen, I can rebuild it, I can make it better, stronger, faster...
But seriously, I have it all tore apart sitting under my bench right now. I have a bunch of new parts I CNC'd at school last year for it and have some plans for a new program to run on the AVR chip that will make it real easy to figure out all the offset settings. I can now do 8 injectors at a time, and have a super accurate and smooth powersupply from a big server computer (170 amps!!). I had solenoid valve manifold from some automation equipment to auto-drain the 400cc 3' tall tubes individually, but I decided to use it for the auto oiling system on my CNC mill i'm retrofitting(another big project).
so basically the new bench will have computer controlled voltage and fuel pressure, both of which will be read on an 11 bit ADC and I can run batch fire or sequential to minimize fuel system pulsing errors.
Unfortunately this is like #4 or 5 on my to do list right now. I have a CNC mill to get operational, a 6L swap to finish in my suburban, a V8 corvair rear suspension to finish up for my dad, and then the flowbench.
So I'm thinking this coming spring time it should be working and generating data. That's my plan at least, right now I'm way behind on where I planned to be right now. Moving, changing jobs, finishing school, family stuff, it all tends to mess up my plans.
Last edited by The_Punisher454; Oct 25, 2014 at 01:00 AM.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
The type III injectors flow more fuel at small PWs then at larger PWs. Because of this it is best to zero out the low PW offset table. As that table can only add to the injector PW at 3.9 mSec and less.
As for the voltage offset table, what fuel pressure (vac line off) are you using?
RBob.
As for the voltage offset table, what fuel pressure (vac line off) are you using?
RBob.
Best not zero out PW offset table (0x40B) as it could create problems (see https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/diy-...0-w-first.html)
Here's the specs I've got from FIC for the Low PW offset table (on the left column). Converted to match 7730 (on the right column). This is at 43.5psi FP for LS1-2-6 engine. Check out the attached excel file for more info.
*BPW µsec* /// *BPW µsec*
0.486 328.353 //// 0.488 327.6 (320.4)
0.608 282.836 //// 0.732 242.5 (244.1)
0.669 262.343 //// 0.976 175.0 (167.8)
0.729 243.411 //// 1.220 126.5 (122.1)
0.790 225.483 //// 1.460 102.3 (106.8)
0.851 208.191 //// 1.710 83.5 (76.3)
0.912 191.583 //// 1.950 74.2 (76.3)
0.973 175.766 //// 2.200 62.2 (61.0)
1.033 160.667 //// 2.440 50.8 (45.8)
1.094 146.830 //// 2.690 41.7 (45.8)
1.155 135.486 //// 2.930 32.9 (30.5)
1.216 126.939 //// 3.170 23.7 (30.5)
1.277 120.179 //// 3.410 15.8 (15.3)
1.337 114.128 //// 3.660 5.8 (0.0)
1.398 108.247 //// 3.900 0.0 (0.0)
1.459 102.410
1.520 96.658
1.581 91.269
1.641 86.794
1.702 83.769
1.763 81.930
1.824 80.178
1.884 77.598
1.945 74.415
2.006 71.504
2.067 68.920
2.128 65.996
2.188 62.727
2.249 59.803
2.310 57.219
2.371 54.308
2.432 51.125
2.492 48.546
2.553 46.808
2.614 45.072
2.675 42.506
2.736 39.409
2.796 36.843
2.857 35.106
2.918 33.370
2.979 30.805
3.040 27.721
3.100 25.242
3.161 23.850
3.222 22.959
3.283 21.567
3.343 19.087
3.404 16.004
3.465 13.439
3.526 11.702
3.587 9.965
3.647 7.401
3.708 0.000
3.769 0.000
3.830 0.000
3.891 0.000
3.951 0.000
4.012 0.000
Last edited by SbFormula; Aug 4, 2021 at 09:31 AM.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
This is an old thread but here's some good info:
Best not zero out PW offset table (0x40B) as it could create problems (see https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/diy-...0-w-first.html)
Best not zero out PW offset table (0x40B) as it could create problems (see https://www.thirdgen.org/forums/diy-...0-w-first.html)
The data that I have been providing comes from Ford data sheets. Their ECMs handle the injector offsets differently then the GM ECMs.
RBob.
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Re: Bosch design III PW offset tables
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