Discussion
If your car is standard and running lean then there's a fault that needs addressing first before you think about any other mods .. no std TVR in good working order has ever run lean on my dyno, this is desite what you may read about TVR runnin lean .. I have never ever witnessed it .. if there's ever been a fuelling isue it's always beeen because there has been a fault on the car.. usually the fuel pressure regulator, but sensors, badly set throttle pot, air flow meter etc can call cause fuelling issues.
If you get your car fixed and still decide that you want to go aftermarket management (and it's a good first step epsecially if youre considering a tuning upgrade route in stages with your car) then the emerald is a very very good ECU to go for. I've fitted many of these, and mapped many more and they're a dream to work with on the dyno, they're stable and reliable, plus they're excellent value for money.
If you get your car fixed and still decide that you want to go aftermarket management (and it's a good first step epsecially if youre considering a tuning upgrade route in stages with your car) then the emerald is a very very good ECU to go for. I've fitted many of these, and mapped many more and they're a dream to work with on the dyno, they're stable and reliable, plus they're excellent value for money.
trackcar said:
If your car is standard and running lean then there's a fault that needs addressing first before you think about any other mods .. no std TVR in good working order has ever run lean on my dyno, this is desite what you may read about TVR runnin lean .. I have never ever witnessed it .. if there's ever been a fuelling isue it's always beeen because there has been a fault on the car.. usually the fuel pressure regulator, but sensors, badly set throttle pot, air flow meter etc can call cause fuelling issues.
If you get your car fixed and still decide that you want to go aftermarket management (and it's a good first step epsecially if youre considering a tuning upgrade route in stages with your car) then the emerald is a very very good ECU to go for. I've fitted many of these, and mapped many more and they're a dream to work with on the dyno, they're stable and reliable, plus they're excellent value for money.
Interesting, I thought the injectors were at their limit (i.e. 100%dc) on a 500 engine?If you get your car fixed and still decide that you want to go aftermarket management (and it's a good first step epsecially if youre considering a tuning upgrade route in stages with your car) then the emerald is a very very good ECU to go for. I've fitted many of these, and mapped many more and they're a dream to work with on the dyno, they're stable and reliable, plus they're excellent value for money.
Edited by eliot on Sunday 23 September 09:42
eliot said:
trackcar said:
If your car is standard and running lean then there's a fault that needs addressing first before you think about any other mods .. no std TVR in good working order has ever run lean on my dyno, this is desite what you may read about TVR runnin lean .. I have never ever witnessed it .. if there's ever been a fuelling isue it's always beeen because there has been a fault on the car.. usually the fuel pressure regulator, but sensors, badly set throttle pot, air flow meter etc can call cause fuelling issues.
If you get your car fixed and still decide that you want to go aftermarket management (and it's a good first step epsecially if youre considering a tuning upgrade route in stages with your car) then the emerald is a very very good ECU to go for. I've fitted many of these, and mapped many more and they're a dream to work with on the dyno, they're stable and reliable, plus they're excellent value for money.
Interesting, I thought the injectors were at their limit (i.e. 100%dc) on a 500 engine?If you get your car fixed and still decide that you want to go aftermarket management (and it's a good first step epsecially if youre considering a tuning upgrade route in stages with your car) then the emerald is a very very good ECU to go for. I've fitted many of these, and mapped many more and they're a dream to work with on the dyno, they're stable and reliable, plus they're excellent value for money.
Edited by eliot on Sunday 23 September 09:42
- one car independantly verified on 3 different rolling roads
trackcar said:
Nowhere near .. I have griff 500s making 340/350hp* on std injectors .. that's the limit though. Interestingly one car we ran on Bosch injectors and it actually lost hp!
what spec are the std injectors then? Not spoiling for a fight, but i thought they were somthing like 19lbs or something - which comes up short for 340bhp?- one car independantly verified on 3 different rolling roads
eliot said:
trackcar said:
Nowhere near .. I have griff 500s making 340/350hp* on std injectors .. that's the limit though. Interestingly one car we ran on Bosch injectors and it actually lost hp!
what spec are the std injectors then? Not spoiling for a fight, but i thought they were somthing like 19lbs or something - which comes up short for 340bhp?- one car independantly verified on 3 different rolling roads
Andy
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