Some Words of Wisdom
Originally Posted by s2k_Nut' timestamp='1373981441' post='22668697
[quote name='TTS Performance' timestamp='1373960358' post='22668372']
I said "possibly pick up 25 to 45 bhp" so please don't miss quote me. I still stand by that if you are running a CAI and/or modified exhaust your fuelling will be far from perfect and won't do the engine any good in the long term. The ecu does not correct when it is open loop on higher throttle angles and to get fueling right and associated better performance you have to make adjustments.
I said "possibly pick up 25 to 45 bhp" so please don't miss quote me. I still stand by that if you are running a CAI and/or modified exhaust your fuelling will be far from perfect and won't do the engine any good in the long term. The ecu does not correct when it is open loop on higher throttle angles and to get fueling right and associated better performance you have to make adjustments.

[/quote]
heh heh heh heh

Originally Posted by s2k_Nut' timestamp='1373981441' post='22668697
[quote name='TTS Performance' timestamp='1373960358' post='22668372']
I said "possibly pick up 25 to 45 bhp" so please don't miss quote me. I still stand by that if you are running a CAI and/or modified exhaust your fuelling will be far from perfect and won't do the engine any good in the long term. The ecu does not correct when it is open loop on higher throttle angles and to get fueling right and associated better performance you have to make adjustments.
I said "possibly pick up 25 to 45 bhp" so please don't miss quote me. I still stand by that if you are running a CAI and/or modified exhaust your fuelling will be far from perfect and won't do the engine any good in the long term. The ecu does not correct when it is open loop on higher throttle angles and to get fueling right and associated better performance you have to make adjustments.
Not true. A decat on a standard car will net a few bhp, and what this equates to in terms of afr is really small, maybe half a point at most.
Yes you can if you want to squeeze power and make the most of the modification but you don't need it to make your car safe. The oem fuel map had a lot of margin, like most. Our cars have forged pistons too. If you really want to be sure, get a dyno done and look at the AFR plot. The AEM does make a couple of little resonance bumps low down but this is a function of the length.
You MY car cannot be remapped, you would need a different ecu or piggyback.
In your case the car will if anything use LESS fuel running an AEM, not more.
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All kinetic energy gets converted to heat because of friction.
All light energy gets converted to heat because of absorbtion.
All electrical energy gets converted to heat because of resistance.
Potential and chemical energy are stored forms of energy, that will turn into heat-, kinetic- and light energy when used.
So in the end there will only be heat energy.
All light energy gets converted to heat because of absorbtion.
All electrical energy gets converted to heat because of resistance.
Potential and chemical energy are stored forms of energy, that will turn into heat-, kinetic- and light energy when used.
So in the end there will only be heat energy.
My own consideration when building/modifying my car was to do everything possible to get rid of heat.With that in mind I have a fullblown triple core rad a 19 row oil cooler with separate oilstat.1 kenlow 2 speed fan (I would have fitted 2 if I'd got the room)plus a slimline fan of unknown origin, a custom made rad shroud, a cold air intake on the front bumper and a ducted cooling plate plus a vented bonnet.
To say I'm paranoid about excessive heat is an understatement. So I would have to agree with Richard about the cooling mods, after all its got to be better than frying your oil.Excessive heat is a killer, but then I would sooner have a car that can cope with heat rather than the other way around.
To say I'm paranoid about excessive heat is an understatement. So I would have to agree with Richard about the cooling mods, after all its got to be better than frying your oil.Excessive heat is a killer, but then I would sooner have a car that can cope with heat rather than the other way around.
IIRC t here are some well written articles that explain why it's equally bad to have oil that never gets as hot as it should do.
For all of the above, you'd be better off teaching people how to change gear so they don't over rev the engine and stuff it that way.
For all of the above, you'd be better off teaching people how to change gear so they don't over rev the engine and stuff it that way.
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