What Programing is out there
#2
#4
I used the TwEECer in a SN95 with a V2 SC of a customer, and it worked fine. You do have to get into the details of the CBAZA logic.,,, same thing with Moates.
#5
Thing about tweecers is that they are only as good as the guy using it, and the initial learning curve is steep but not really all that hard. Moates gear I use allows me to take my tweecer tune and burn it to a chip which plugs into the J3 port on the ECU freeing up your tweecer.
Matt
Matt
#6
Dude im so lost i know absolutely nothing about this but Im going to need it when I upgrade past the bolt ons. Should I just take it to a shop and have it tuned when I get the tweecer and have them program the car for me?
#9
#10
The only downside I've found with it so far is the lack of inputs & outputs, it's not a big problem unless you want to run quite a few accessories with it... it will support a few though.
If you do order one (unassembled or assembled) I would recommend specifying what type of car it's going to be for. The first install I did of one on a mustang I burned up 3 coils because it was setup for a different style ignition (the first one I installed in someones car was preassembled)
My personal experience after installing a couple, I love how cheap & easy they are to use.
It is a speed density setup which is nice for me since I primarily do forced induction kits & the air meter acts as a restriction, but some of you may not like having to ditch the air meter. If I'm not mistaken a few people have got an air meter to work with it. The ms1 & 2 are both batchfire setups which means emissions may take a hit at low engine speeds & in comparison fuel economy does aswell compared to sequential, but I've actually picked up a few mpg. Not trying to make it sound bad, just figured you should know what you're getting into before buying it. I like using them quite a bit.
I had a diagram on how to install one into a factory wiring harness if anyone is interested. https://mustangforums.com/forum/pipe...egasquirt.html