learn me someting about sniper tuning
#1
learn me someting about sniper tuning
Ok so assuming one has knowledge of the software and knows the basics of tuning. They have a wideband...what cant you tune with it? 100shot? 150? H/c/i motor? Centri? Kenne bell? Turbo? Blower and spray? What limitations does it have? Can it only handle so much as far as a fuel system? Maf? Mafia?
Financially things might change for me...if thats the case im getting a wideband, laptop and possibly the sniper set up...just want to know more about it
Financially things might change for me...if thats the case im getting a wideband, laptop and possibly the sniper set up...just want to know more about it
#2
With the BASE special forces pack you can tune for nitrous and a blower and MILD cams(stage 1),stage 1 ported heads, and all bolt ons.
If you have aggressive cams and ported heads ect, you need to get commando(i recommend it anyways).
Delta Force products are the shiz. Im not pro tuner, but iv beat my fair share of cars with the same mods that have been tuned by a pro.. So I dont think The software is holding me back any.
If you have aggressive cams and ported heads ect, you need to get commando(i recommend it anyways).
Delta Force products are the shiz. Im not pro tuner, but iv beat my fair share of cars with the same mods that have been tuned by a pro.. So I dont think The software is holding me back any.
#3
I would jump right at the commando set up... im just trying to learn more about it...what its limits are...some screen shots... how user friendly it might be... how exact you can get and what all u can tweek...
#4
The SF is VERY user friendly and super easy to learn. Commando is a bit involved, but you have full control over every aspect of your car. I am 100% sure its the best end user software out. It will kick the crap out of any handheld out there thats for sure(SF). deltaforcetuning.com is a very good forum for it. also haney motor sports is a good place to call. Talk to Kasey(I think thats how he spells it), he will fill you in on everything and more than likely give you a good price.
#6
It is not "user friendly" at all, if it were it would be not capable of providing control over everything. It expects that you know (or are willing to learn) something about tuning (buy Greg Banish's book Engine Management: Advanced Tuning).
The good news is that you can learn all that, even the best tuner out there started out not knowing their elbow from their butt about tuning. Also, the Commando package includes Special Forces so you can use SF to build tunes in a user friendly mode, and then see what got changed (and learn what to change) by comparing tunes in Commando¹.
Here's an overlapped multi-parameter display of the Idle Air Adder and Stabilised Open Loop Fuel table:
Here is the Cranking AFR table (my live tune in black, the OEM tune in blue,
I leaned it at 200°F to help out the short-term heat soak starting issue):
This is the MAF Transfer Function for my '03 GT:
O2 Transport Delay:
Spark Borderline Table (my live tune in black, the OEM tune in blue):
Global Spark Adder (again my live tune in black, the OEM tune in blue):
I could go on, but I hope you get the point--if it's in there you can change it...
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¹ - Commando allows up to eight tunes to be loaded and compared side-by-side, the changed setting of the first two loaded tunes can be marked to indicate the differences (the changed values are shown in bold faced type).
Oh, there is no "Sniper", because of legal issues "Sniper Performance" is now Delta Force Tuning...
Last edited by cliffyk; 05-25-2010 at 09:47 PM.
#8
I love the stuff. The Commando kit is awesome and gives you access to all the tables/values/parameters/etc... that are available in your tune.
As stated above, it does require some learning of tuning and the software itself. If you're willing to put in the time, it is well worth the money in my opinion.
Definitely buy the Greg Banish Engine Management: Advanced Tuning Book. It's very detailed and is an excellent point of reference and explains the theory and process of tuning very well. It can be bought on amazon.com for like $10
As stated above, it does require some learning of tuning and the software itself. If you're willing to put in the time, it is well worth the money in my opinion.
Definitely buy the Greg Banish Engine Management: Advanced Tuning Book. It's very detailed and is an excellent point of reference and explains the theory and process of tuning very well. It can be bought on amazon.com for like $10
#10