Best tuner for turbo
#1
Best tuner for turbo
Hey, everyone. I can't seem to find any solid evidence as to why most people choose Thundermax tuning software when going with turbos. I was sold on TTS when I was going to do my N/A build, but I'm making more money now, and want to go FI. Is it due to T-Max being a wideband tuner, and being able to use a 2-bar MAP sensor? Is it the Autotune function? I can edit VE tables with TTS' V-Tune just fine, if that's the case...
I can't remember the company, but one site I was on that offered a complete bolt-on turbo kit, also gives you the option of throwing in a T-Max tuner. Please enlighten me as to why. Thanks!
- Sam
I can't remember the company, but one site I was on that offered a complete bolt-on turbo kit, also gives you the option of throwing in a T-Max tuner. Please enlighten me as to why. Thanks!
- Sam
#2
#3
A Thundermax with the two bar map sensor installed and the ECM in supercharger mode, will automatically pull timing based on boost level.
This is important because under boost the increased pressure causes the air/fuel mixture to burn quicker. Peak pressure should occur somewhere between 15 to 20 degrees after TDC. If you do not retard timing, peak pressure will happen to soon and damage the engine. The Thundernax does this for you.
The autotune also rapidly adjust your fuel flow to meet your selected AFR for the turbo.
This is important because under boost the increased pressure causes the air/fuel mixture to burn quicker. Peak pressure should occur somewhere between 15 to 20 degrees after TDC. If you do not retard timing, peak pressure will happen to soon and damage the engine. The Thundernax does this for you.
The autotune also rapidly adjust your fuel flow to meet your selected AFR for the turbo.
#4
A Thundermax with the two bar map sensor installed and the ECM in supercharger mode, will automatically pull timing based on boost level.
This is important because under boost the increased pressure causes the air/fuel mixture to burn quicker. Peak pressure should occur somewhere between 15 to 20 degrees after TDC. If you do not retard timing, peak pressure will happen to soon and damage the engine. The Thundernax does this for you.
The autotune also rapidly adjust your fuel flow to meet your selected AFR for the turbo.
This is important because under boost the increased pressure causes the air/fuel mixture to burn quicker. Peak pressure should occur somewhere between 15 to 20 degrees after TDC. If you do not retard timing, peak pressure will happen to soon and damage the engine. The Thundernax does this for you.
The autotune also rapidly adjust your fuel flow to meet your selected AFR for the turbo.
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bpav16
Ignition/Tuner/ECM/Fuel Injection
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03-07-2010 08:44 AM