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X64v

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Posts posted by X64v

  1. Here's a map for a fairly unique engine set up, so it might help someone who wouldn't be able to find it anywhere else. L24, E88 head (8.8:1 CR), stock 280zxt t3 turbo and exhaust manifold, 2.5" dump pipe, stock 280zx n/a "A" cam, 338cc (32lb) injectors, stock 280zx fpr, non-intercooled, 7psi (creeps to 9psi at higher rpms). Tuned on an Innovate LC-1

     

    I just got it to a nice 12.0:1 afr line under boost from onset of full boost (~3000rpm) all the way to redline (7000rpm). It's also tuned to 15.5:1 at 75mph (2800rpm and 55kpa on my car), low 15's from 55mph to 80mph, low 13's at super high vacuum (engine braking), low 12's at idle (it's the only way it likes it), and low 14's around town, though I'm still working on those a little. The 40's at the bottom of the map have just been left there because they're below my minimum injector on time anyways, so it's just 1.1ms squirts no matter what.

     

    TunedMap.jpg

     

    The spark map I use with it:

     

    TurboTiming.jpg

  2. I can struggle with the problem as well. I deal with it by putting the laptop away (in the other room, in my backpack, whatever). Say I have a few minutes to relax before I need to start on some work: Instead of grabbing the laptop and getting sucked in, I'll just grab my ipod and a crossword or sudoku and relax for a few minutes. When I get bored or finished with one, there's nothing else to do there, and I can remember to move on to my real work, instead of spending hours in the black hole that is the internet. If I really need to use the computer for work but not the internet, I turn off my wireless card.

  3. Well I retract my previous statement, I looked over some datalogs and ran the numbers, and that is 100% correct. Now I've got hours of calculation ahead of me to figure out why my engine even ran the way I had it tuned.

  4. I've got a compression set, but I'm concerned about doing a dry test on an engine that has sat that long unlubricated. It would be nice to comp it before I buy it though. What's usually considered acceptable on these cars, 150psi+ IIRC?

     

    It's a project car. Unless negotiation of the final price depends on condition of the engine ("The engine's fine, gimme $1000" "The engine might need to be rebuilt, I'll give ya $800), then I wouldn't worry about it. Assume the engine needs to be rebuilt; if not, woopie!

  5. In my experience, it depends on the condition of the rings (assuming the engine was in good working condition the last time it ran). If you get good compression numbers, it should be fine. After my L24 sat for 16 years, the comp. numbers had all fallen. The engine would run, but it really wasn't great. However, a friend's L24 that has sat for as long (but was rebuilt just before it sat) is still putting out 170psi + on all cylinders, and therefore should be fine.

  6. PW(fuel) = Req.Fuel x MAP/(100kpa) x VE/(100%) + E

     

     

    I believe that's incorrect. In my experience messing with it, it does not take MAP/(100kpa) into account. That's why for the same afr at two different kpa values (say 100 and 110 kpa) one must multiply the 100kpa value by 110/100 to enter into the 110kpa box.

     

    So, for VE to equal PW, make Req.Fuel. 100ms. Then, where VE is the number you put in the fuel map, you get:

     

    PW(ms) = 100(ms) x (VE/100) x k (k for a correctional constant, using air temp, warm up enrich, etc)

     

    which equals

     

    PW(ms) = VE(ms) x k

     

    so then you just enter your desired pulse widths into the fuel map. My question is whether you can enter decimal values into the fuel map, and how MS I (or MS II) will interpret that.

  7. Good to hear you found your culprit.

     

    NGK makes some of the best quality OEM replacement wires you can get. I would use them in all L6 applications where you retain the distributor. For L6s with DIS (no disty), I've used Jacobs and Summit universal kits with great success.

     

    Good to know. I always liked the fit and quality of them, hopefully they will fix the miss as well. My fuel pump (OEM junkyard pump) just went out the other day though, so we'll have to wait until my Walbro 255 gets here to see.

  8. Ding ding ding, I think we have a winner. I just commented that it started when I switched to spark control. Well, when I did, I switched dizzies, and while moving spark plug wires from cap to cap, I broke one. I substituted in a fairly new taylor I had from something else that fit just fine...

     

    Taylor wires have been a bane for some MS users.

     

    I'll be ordering a new complete set of NGK wires and we'll see if that fixes it.

  9. Thank you guys, awesome information for sure. I've taken a good look at the flags, and I'll try to relax and keep everything in mind. I'm not too worried about driving fast, I'm confident in my driving ability, and regardless I'm not embarrassed to be passed, I just want to stay safe out there and keep out of everyone's way.

  10. Hey guys,

     

    I'm getting close to my very first track day (Jan 26th/27th), car's just about ready, but I really feel that I need to know more about track etiquette. Obviously I'm gonna make some beginner mistakes, but I don't want to establish myself as that 'stupid noob' that gets on everyone's nerves or potentially causes a dangerous situation out on the track.

     

    I've read up all I could find in a google search on the subject (which surprisingly wasn't all that much), but I'd like to hear from everyone some tips to good track etiquette, especially things that lots of beginners tend to do, or things that may not be obvious to do/not to do. Also, I'm probably going to buy a book on the subject (not high performance driving, but more track day tips/etiquette), any suggestions as to good/bad books out there?

     

    Sean

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