just to add I don't think anyones mentiooned yet it also depends which ECU you have - the older 16bit cars with carberry can make use of the higher reading 3 or 4 bar sensors but not on the stock ECU with ecutek as some of the roms won't allow a value over a certain limit. It's the same with load readings too some of the ROM's are limited in what they allow you to run (but not carberry). 32bit ecu's (hawks/hatches etc.) have much better scalability there and with the ecutek stuff you get all the fun features to play with as well.
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Originally Posted by SmurfyBhoy
(Post 11927382)
which setup is that bud ?
stock ecu ? Boost ? ecutek or carberry Ecutek race rom , boost set to 1.7bar with 4bar map sensor |
Same as me same mapper too dom zero complaints
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Try using a 4 bar map sensor on a 16 bit ecu and see what happens ... lol
There are ways of running higher boost than the rom limits allow if you know what to do and how to do it |
Originally Posted by domino46
(Post 11927426)
Stock ecu
Ecutek race rom , boost set to 1.7bar with 4bar map sensor |
Originally Posted by Bob Rawle
(Post 11928422)
Try using a 4 bar map sensor on a 16 bit ecu and see what happens ... lol
There are ways of running higher boost than the rom limits allow if you know what to do and how to do it What would happen with the 4 bar sensor ? What do you do when asked for big boost on the 16 bit ecu ? Am i correct in saying a jdm spec c map sensor is one way ? |
I'm surprised a 16 bit ECU is a problem with a 4 bar MAP sensor - even a 32 bit would use a 16 bit analogue-to-digital converter, giving .06 millibar resolution.
Unless the problem isn't the resolution of the sensor per se, but some issue with the calculations, or tables? |
Originally Posted by TimH
(Post 11928475)
Why use a 4 bar sensor for 1.7 boost (2.7 bar absolute)? 3 bar would have been better choice I would have thought?
it had a 3 bar so if it was a better option I'm sure bob would of kept it in place |
I Think from reading the thread what tidgy touches in is when you raise the boost level above the factory cut how a oem ecu can cope even with a 4 bar map sensor and if there are any built in safety levels to protect against overboost
Maybe one of the mappers might be so kind as to clear this up |
Originally Posted by RAGGY DOO
(Post 11928565)
I Think from reading the thread what tidgy touches in is when you raise the boost level above the factory cut how a oem ecu can cope even with a 4 bar map sensor and if there are any built in safety levels to protect against overboost
Maybe one of the mappers might be so kind as to clear this up https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.sco...2f93724edc.jpg I may be wrong here but if you have the correct supporting sensors and setup correctly you can input whatever boost cut you like within reason. I find that alot of Ecutek dealers like to frighten you with horror stories about Carberry, Plenty cars running big boost on Carberry in the states Too much "if you know how" ;) instead of educating folk. |
Originally Posted by domino46
(Post 11928562)
because I was advised to by bob rawle and I trust his opinion when it comes to my ecu and mapping :thumb:
it had a 3 bar so if it was a better option I'm sure bob would of kept it in place |
Originally Posted by domino46
(Post 11928562)
because I was advised to by bob rawle and I trust his opinion when it comes to my ecu and mapping :thumb:
it had a 3 bar so if it was a better option I'm sure bob would of kept it in place
Originally Posted by gazney101
(Post 11928593)
I thought it was because the sensor has to read 1 bar below atmospheric pressure for when the engine is running under the boost threshold and then there's 3bar for above
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The stock map sensor is not a 3 bar, thats only on a Spec C, its a 2.68 bar (minus 1 bar plus 1.68 bar)
The 32 bit ecu's work in all departments using a correctly calibrated 4 bar, the 16 bit ecu's don't, there are annoying issues :-) 4 bar sensors in a 32 bit car are an easier option than trying to get hold of the Spec C 3 bar There are map sensor calibration curves in my Hawk project thread if you hunt through |
Originally Posted by Bob Rawle
(Post 11929008)
4 bar sensors in a 32 bit car are an easier option than trying to get hold of the Spec C 3 bar
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Ah so the spec c one i have is a rare find :idea:
I read the spec c ecu 16bit has extra features too such as cyclic idle and other things, any truth in that ? |
the group N 16bit ecu has antilag and cyclic idle - it's what the carberry rom is built from (carberry is now a patch to the stock group N rom and adds regular car features to it as far as I understand).
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