HMMMmm - surprised at the pronounced stair-stepping of the displayed fuel curve
, do you think there is ANY hope that EXTERNAL manipulation of sensor
Originally posted by dcamilleri
Marco,
You are a wealth of information. I truly enjoy reading your posts. When I installed my 01 24v ETC into my 85 Suburban, the engine would not rev past 1900 rpms (the engine came with an automatic and I went with a manual) It was recommended that I reflash the ECM. So off to Cummins Rocky Mountain I went. The tech hooked up the Cummins insite tool and we started searching for different versions of software to reflash with. If I remember right there were at least 8 different versions and they were labeled by HP and Torque and that was all. We tried 3 different programs before the engine would run propperly. Now it revs to 3600 rpms. At one point the tech asked if I wanted to download the H. O. version 245hp/505tq, but I told him no because someone told me that I would actually lose power with these settings. Does this seem logical to you? and Why? any explanation would be greatly appreciated. And also any thoughts on the cummins high output ecm that they sell for these trucks. Thanks
Originally posted by Bob Wagner
Its really hard to describe the difference, you really have to go for a ride and feel the difference... ..... This is so smooth through the whole power band. You really gotta feel the acceleration difference.
Originally posted by Gary - KJ6Q
HMMMmm - surprised at the pronounced stair-stepping of the displayed fuel curve - I would think it would be FAR smoother...
And once more, before I give up, Marco, do you think there is ANY hope that EXTERNAL manipulation of sensor(s) could "trick" the ECM into thinking the temperatures are higher, and eliminate those whose hesitation problems are apparently only caused in cold weather? I'm thinking small values of fixed resistance in series or parallel with the appropriate sensor, whichever might accomplish the desired result - it could even be switched in and out as climate/temp changes if desired...
Originally posted by stevenknapp
The problem with a flashable mod is that the less honest could mod, then go back to stock and get warranty coverage.
Originally posted by Marco
JasonH
I'm sorry but it's not that simple. The "fuel curve" is used by a derived value. It uses load calculation to determine which value to use inside the fuel table.
Load is calculated more or less in this way : Rated Rpm divided actual Rpm multiplied by the correction factors like IAT, boost, engine temp and so on. So fooling one sensor does not do the trick... .
Marco