What is the break point between the low and high load for the MAF sensor? See {B1097} and {B1098}
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What is the break point between the low and high load for the MAF sensor? See {B1097} and {B1098}
Not sure what you mean exactly, but if you look at the last axis value in B1097 it is 5800Hz, then the first value in B1098 is the same, meaning, when the MAF frequency is 5800Hz the ECM will switch to B1098.
GM did away with the twin MAF tables in 2008 and went to a single table.
Cheers,
Ross
I've always seen it as Ross has said. It's simply a single table broken into 2 parameters. I have no idea why you would want to have it that way unless there is additional parameters that allow separate control of each one. Something like an RPM / MAP correction factor or something like that.
The only real tip I have for these table is to ensure the 5800HZ cell in both table is the same. This should prevent a condition where the ECM jumps between the 2 tables if the 5800 cell in B1098 is set lower then B1097.
Simon
Is there a way to log the HZ?? Now in E38, it is difficult to alter the fuel, the only way I see is the MAF.
For the E38, log "Mass Airflow Raw Frequency" ie. MAFFREQ2 or GM.MAFFREQ2
This will give you the actual MAF frequency that is needed to dial in the MAF.
What do you mean by "Now in E38, it is difficult to alter the fuel"? If you are referring to the VVE, it's not that much more difficult than the LS1 PCM, it just needs a slightly different approach. I did a "How-To" which can be downloaded from here... http://download.efilive.com/Tutorial...20Tutorial.pdf
If you are thinking of running the MAF, then you should dial in the VVE first and then dial in the MAF. The results of doing this are very good.
Simon.
Look at this file it totally looks different especially (B8101)!!! Attachment 5049Quote:
Originally Posted by swingtan
If you read the guide, it was based on a VZ L76, so the VVE is going to look different when compared to say a VE L98. The guide is just that, a guide. You need to use it as a base on how to do the adjustments on your tune. If you use it as an exact set of adjustments, you will probably end up with a very bad tune.
Simon.
thx still learning
Odd boy, you are probably at an advantage if you are still learning, the people who have the most trouble getting their heads around the E38 are old school LS1 tuners.
Cheers,
Ross
I am one of them!! :grin:
Just be lucky you arent like me who taught himself to tune the P10 PCM first.:bangin:
Now its an E67/T42 combo that Ill be learning, once I get this figured out I think I should be able to get all the E38s done too so thats a majority of them. Maybe Ill find an LS1 project car sometime and tune that too.:grin: