Eitms
#1
Eitms
I have noticed that Spark Adv. , while watching in realtime is retarding at the same time I hear the funky idle problems. If my bike is entering heat management mode, would it retard the spark to both cylinders??? the exact same amount??? Would it gradually reduce the spark as temp rises to the set point???? Could this event be adaptive spark Knock??? the spark adv moves from 23.0 down to 22.5......21.0....19.5 I have the spark adv. table indicating 23.0 as the idle .
#3
I don't think the EITMS adjust the spark. I do know that it shuts the spark off in the rear cylinder along with the fuel effectively turning it into an air pump. The EITMS also raises the IAC counts a few steps so you notice a difference with the idle.
From what I understand the EITMS is a two step process, at first it will richen the fuel mixture and eventually shut down the rear cylinder.
As far as spark adjust? I don't know, maybe I'll look for it on my next ride.
From what I understand the EITMS is a two step process, at first it will richen the fuel mixture and eventually shut down the rear cylinder.
As far as spark adjust? I don't know, maybe I'll look for it on my next ride.
Last edited by JustDave13; 04-24-2014 at 02:13 PM.
#4
#5
EITMS-Engine Idle Temperature Management System
The EITMS system was developed to reduce heat buildu
p during prolonged idling times and
controls heat buildup in two stages:
1.Mode 1–AFR Enrichment
2.Mode 2–Skip Fire / Rear Cylinder shutoff
Mode 1 will be activated under the following conditions:
1.The engine temperature exceeds142°C
(Sportsters 230°C)
2.The Engine RPM is less than 1200RPM
Mode 2 (Big Twins only) activates if Mode 1 is active AND
1.The engine temperature exceeds 155°C
2.The vehicle speed is less than 1-2 KPH
Note that Sportster temperatures are much higher due to the location of
the temperature sensor and only use EITMS Mode 1 (AFR enrichment).
Note that EITMS takes over AFR control when active and the user
AFR tables are ignored.
Skip Fire Mode IAC Offset Constant
When EITMS mode is activated, the Idle Air Control (IAC) valve is opened a bit further to reduce
stumbling when the vehicle begins moving again. Bigger builds may need to increase the number of steps in this constant to prevent stalling the bike when EITMS is active.
The EITMS system was developed to reduce heat buildu
p during prolonged idling times and
controls heat buildup in two stages:
1.Mode 1–AFR Enrichment
2.Mode 2–Skip Fire / Rear Cylinder shutoff
Mode 1 will be activated under the following conditions:
1.The engine temperature exceeds142°C
(Sportsters 230°C)
2.The Engine RPM is less than 1200RPM
Mode 2 (Big Twins only) activates if Mode 1 is active AND
1.The engine temperature exceeds 155°C
2.The vehicle speed is less than 1-2 KPH
Note that Sportster temperatures are much higher due to the location of
the temperature sensor and only use EITMS Mode 1 (AFR enrichment).
Note that EITMS takes over AFR control when active and the user
AFR tables are ignored.
Skip Fire Mode IAC Offset Constant
When EITMS mode is activated, the Idle Air Control (IAC) valve is opened a bit further to reduce
stumbling when the vehicle begins moving again. Bigger builds may need to increase the number of steps in this constant to prevent stalling the bike when EITMS is active.
#6
I appreciate the input, if I were to disable EITMS would that disable skip fire and should the skipfire have shown up on Data master??? Where??? If I am showing a Kpa of 43-46 at idle....could I change the AFR table in that area in relation to idle rpm and make the engine respond to that table or would I have to change the VE table??? I really feel like I could fatten up the idle a bit to bring the temps down.
#7
I appreciate the input, if I were to disable EITMS would that disable skip fire and should the skipfire have shown up on Data master??? Where??? If I am showing a Kpa of 43-46 at idle....could I change the AFR table in that area in relation to idle rpm and make the engine respond to that table or would I have to change the VE table??? I really feel like I could fatten up the idle a bit to bring the temps down.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post