speed density
#16
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a drawback of speed density is that it doesnt self compensate from what i understand. so if you change the set-up on your car, say put a bigger cam in, you will need to be tuned right away for the more air in the engine. now i understand that you should be tuned right away regardless if your on a MAF or SD, but on a MAF it will compensate as much as it can
plus since SD runs off of engine vaccum, adding a cam to SD for instance is really gonna mess up the previous SD tune in there. this is just one example.
i myself wouldnt call that a drawback because im one of those people that will get tuned right after my parts go on anyway
plus since SD runs off of engine vaccum, adding a cam to SD for instance is really gonna mess up the previous SD tune in there. this is just one example.
i myself wouldnt call that a drawback because im one of those people that will get tuned right after my parts go on anyway
#17
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EvoJoeIX- I put those numbers down on VDR in about 90* heat and mild humidity but it was setup for dyno jet and uncorrected for the weather so I say its pretty close. I would agree your right on when talking about compensation with SD it doesn't "learn" as to say adding an intake on a MAF car, the car can make general small changes to make the car run better without a tune but on an SD car it will not know what you did and continue on its same fuel regiment. I think the driveability is ALOT better now and no jerky transition from closed loop to open loop fuel control when getting into boost.
#27
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If no changes are made to the tune OR if you are not running a Temp sensor to compensate for the intake charge temp. I do not have a IAT sensor and I have to change the tune around to get things in order between summer and winter cause the Air (in north carolina) gets really dense in the winter.