have nitrous now dyno tune or by wideband and a handheld
#1
have nitrous now dyno tune or by wideband and a handheld
i have nitrous express plate system and have been running a 50 shot and now want to run 100 shot have tr6 plugs gaped at 44 fuel pressure gauge and low pressure cut off switch also have svt focus pump thougt about getting a handheld sct3 and a wideband since i have not done any other mods just went straight to the nitrous and i want to do some other mods before i spend the money at the dyno for tune i feel like i can get the tuner and have a wideband and be ok what would be good to do?
#3
i have nitrous express plate system and have been running a 50 shot and now want to run 100 shot have tr6 plugs gaped at 44 fuel pressure gauge and low pressure cut off switch also have svt focus pump thougt about getting a handheld sct3 and a wideband since i have not done any other mods just went straight to the nitrous and i want to do some other mods before i spend the money at the dyno for tune i feel like i can get the tuner and have a wideband and be ok what would be good to do?
Find out if the local dyno-tuner will cut your a break on price for re-tunes down the rd.
My opinion is to get a dynotune.... that's the safest way to go, and will net you the most possible HP/TRQ at the safest levels your car can handle.
I also have a NX kit, w/ 100shot.... I didnt know that my fuel pump was pegging out, and that my bat volts were low...even with a new bat! Until we put it on the DYNO! The Dyno will tell you more than that hand-help can! In my situation it was 250 for a dyno-tune, and then 50 bucks down the rd for retune!
#5
Would be cheaper down the line to just buy the wideband/SCT tuner/o2 sensor if you're going to be modding little by little. Once you buy them you'll always have them, and it makes getting custom tunes a lot easier. Unless you got money to burn at the shop, then it's all you. I personally went with an SCT handhelp and get custom tunes from morepowertuning.com
#6
the local tuner said when i talked to them today that the dyno was 450 and 375 for the handheld DAMN that is alot i am not sure that they know what they are doing how can it cost so much over 800 for dyno tune.
#7
I've been both routes and I would say if you have a little common sense relating to tuning, do it yourself.
Having a wideband kit is a must on a FI car IMO. And you're going to have to get a tuner anyways so do some experimenting. Just stay around 20* of timing and low 11's in the A/F's just to be safe. You could creep up closer to 12's or more, but that's up to you and how close to the line of efficient/dangerous you want to go. I have been tuning my car on my own with the SCT and Innovate wideband for 2 months now and I've learned alot and my car runs better IMO.
Having a wideband kit is a must on a FI car IMO. And you're going to have to get a tuner anyways so do some experimenting. Just stay around 20* of timing and low 11's in the A/F's just to be safe. You could creep up closer to 12's or more, but that's up to you and how close to the line of efficient/dangerous you want to go. I have been tuning my car on my own with the SCT and Innovate wideband for 2 months now and I've learned alot and my car runs better IMO.
#9
EDIT: Yes, you can buy a tuner with canned tunes from AM for a stock car with a 100 shot. Then you can adjust things from there if needed.