Scary VE area
#12
Thread Starter
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (7)
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 5,446
Likes: 7
From: Central Kentucky
Originally Posted by foff667
definitly looks like dfco is possibly still on...some calibrations have more dfco then others...also 5 cell hits for your ve table is definitly not enough to think the data is valid. Try 25 or 50 hits & get a nice long drive in.
All other areas I am putting cell count to 50 before I use it. In the spot above 4K I do not feel comfortable leaving the engine at that rpm with 18 an 19 AFR staring me in the face to get a 25 count. Thinking I use low cell count in that area to get it closer and then up the cell count to get it perfect. If I ever would want to get it perfect there.
#13
Thread Starter
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (7)
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 5,446
Likes: 7
From: Central Kentucky
Originally Posted by Bowtie70SS
I'm just a novice tuner but I have to assume you're in PE mode at this point so what was your A/F ratio? Would the PE multipliers have anything to do with this? Also this is way at the low end of the MAP scale...could it be when you lett off of the throttle...is DFCO disabled? I may be stabbing in the dark but I can e-mail you a copy of my VE table but I'm 1 bar non SD.
Dave
Dave
In that area I am not in PE mode. PE kicks in at 85KPA map reading so I should still see 14.68 AFR. DFCO is off but you are right, even with DFCO off it still lean spikes when you let off the throttle. Not near as much as I would see when running with DFCO but it does do it.
I'd love to see a 6.0 VE from a radix truck. I'll pm you my e-mail. Thanks
#14
Thread Starter
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (7)
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 5,446
Likes: 7
From: Central Kentucky
Originally Posted by nonnieselman
IIRC it says to Fresh Air Calibrate the LC1 every 3 months i think?? It wouldnt hurt would it?
#15
Thread Starter
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (7)
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 5,446
Likes: 7
From: Central Kentucky
Originally Posted by 02sierraz71_5.3
thats DFCO dont worry about the trims when you let off the throttle, also you'll find that you can just raise the area after it peaks up sort of like it hits 4500 then so rolls over across the rest of the rpm range, that big dip after 4k rpms and not at wot is not correct, most people dont bother with it because its an area rarely seen.
#16
Originally Posted by foff667
definitly looks like dfco is possibly still on...some calibrations have more dfco then others...also 5 cell hits for your ve table is definitly not enough to think the data is valid. Try 25 or 50 hits & get a nice long drive in.

Ive got mine at 15
#17
Originally Posted by KySilverado
I see AutoTune verbiage in HPT but not enabled yet.
EFILives "Autotune"= HPTuners copy-paste special
HPTuners Autotune is for their Real Timing Tuning Custom OS's which basically just does the copy-paste special for you while you drive
#18
Thread Starter
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (7)
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 5,446
Likes: 7
From: Central Kentucky
Here is another screen shot. I am going to ignore the fringe numbers as they may be decel lean spikes. I am about 95% sure that in this 40-50KPA 3000-6000 rpm range my VE table is wayyyy lean.
In the screen shot, 43 hits in the cell count. I also saw the same trend in a 2nd gear pull up the range. Notice steady state TPS% and where the AFR is.
In the screen shot, 43 hits in the cell count. I also saw the same trend in a 2nd gear pull up the range. Notice steady state TPS% and where the AFR is.
#19
follow the numbers just because you think it should look a certain way doesnt mean that is what the engine wants. The difference in fueling is about 20% but instead off adding that much I would start at 15% and go from there. ive noticed even though the numbers relate a 20% difference between commanded and actual that might not mean that you need to adjust the ve by that much another words a change of 10% on the Ve table can equal a 15% change in actual afr. People get carried away with looking at the numbers and thinking they relate to corporeal entities and they dont in real world applications there are too many factors. having the right afr is what matters not the numbers.


