HaneyMotorsport.Com

Yes, no problem upgrading! You can contact us for more info and pricing.

Thanks

Casey

Hoppers04Gt

Sounds interesting. Do you see better gains from the special forces software than a handheld tuner?

oxfordgt

yes

texas_stang02

not necessarily.. the reason you'd go with Sniper rather than a handheld is to give you more control over spark timing and the air/fuel mixture. the optimum spark advance and a/f ratio will give you the "better gain", so it's not so much about how much hp/tq you'll gain with SF compared to a handheld, it's about being able to fine-tune everything rather than relying on a mail-order tune that may or may not be right for your application. with a wideband o2 sensor i was able to fine-tune my a/f ratio throughout the rpm range with the Sniper software, at WOT and part throttle.. this is something my old XCal2 wouldn't let me do.

cliffyk

The Sniper SF package got me 6 HP more peak, and 7 to almost 20 HP more in the mid-range than a dyno-tweaked 93 octane Granatelli Fuego tune (here are the dyno charts).[/align][/align]The SF package offers more settings than any handheld I've seen, the interface box can hold 5 tunes (6 counting the OEM tune) and you can carry that around in the glovebox. The weak point is that the SF software offers no mechanism to document the tunes, and does not save some settings (returnless f/p offset, traction control and EGR on/off status, and all timing and fueling settings) when you create a tune.[/align][/align]Good news is that I created a Windows application (W95+) that captures the settings, creates indexed reports, and let's you load a saved report and "stuff" the missing values back into the Special Forces editor. There's more about this here...[/align]

ottos

^^ edumucated