Ed Wright Programming
#3
Pro
#4
Racer
Member Since: Jul 2001
Location: O'Fallon IL
Posts: 359
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
St. Jude Donor '06
Not a big sell ticket, hell Hypertech is just as good. I fell for an Wright chip, cost me $400.00 bucks. After not getting the performance I expected with my new 383 I purchased the hardware to look at the map in the chip. I then compared it to a stock chip. Only changes was lower coolant temp. Man was I hot!
#6
Le Mans Master
I am very happy with mine from www.pcmforless.com Alvin adjust spark tables, ve tables and a host of other changes, IMO its the best value out there in the chip market. And he supports this forum.
#7
I have an Ed Wright Chip. I've had it for over 3 years. I've recently purchased the ability to read/write the chip and scan my ECM.
I've compared the stock chip to the Ed Wright modified chip and there are numerous changes in timing, PE & VE.
For a mail order chip. I've been very happy with the results.
396 LT1
I've compared the stock chip to the Ed Wright modified chip and there are numerous changes in timing, PE & VE.
For a mail order chip. I've been very happy with the results.
396 LT1
#9
Drifting
Member Since: Oct 2005
Location: bakersfield cali
Posts: 1,259
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
chip crisis
I have a heavyly modified 86 vet. with the stock chip the idle goes up and down and it feels like it wants to cut out at speeds above 40 mph.
I put in a custom chip from fast chip and the car ran perfect. after about 100 miles the car decided that it did not want to start. disconnected the battery and the car still did not want to start. disconnected the battery again and also put the stock chip back on and the car started right away.
I contacted fast chip and they said to send them the chip to see if anything is wrong with it. They told me that they didn't even check it, they said they just burned another chip. I put the chip back on it and the car ran perfectly for another 100 miles. It started doing the same thing again. I will be sending the chip back for a third time. They told me that they think it's a cracked board in the ecm. I always counter that theory with the fact that the car begins to start if I remove the modified chip and put in the stock chip.
This is the only thing that is stopping me from taking the car out for a few passes.
I ready to pull my hair out too. There is my fast chip story I hope it helps you.
I put in a custom chip from fast chip and the car ran perfect. after about 100 miles the car decided that it did not want to start. disconnected the battery and the car still did not want to start. disconnected the battery again and also put the stock chip back on and the car started right away.
I contacted fast chip and they said to send them the chip to see if anything is wrong with it. They told me that they didn't even check it, they said they just burned another chip. I put the chip back on it and the car ran perfectly for another 100 miles. It started doing the same thing again. I will be sending the chip back for a third time. They told me that they think it's a cracked board in the ecm. I always counter that theory with the fact that the car begins to start if I remove the modified chip and put in the stock chip.
This is the only thing that is stopping me from taking the car out for a few passes.
I ready to pull my hair out too. There is my fast chip story I hope it helps you.
#10
Burning Brakes
I've got a Superrammd 383 (very not stock). I bought a custom chip from him. Aside from a turn around for too aggressive spark advance, it was a pretty good basepoint for a start.
I limped along with a car that wouldn't idle in open loop, would stall with the A/C on, and some other ****ling issues for a year or so while I got the scratch together to get the transmission fixed and the driveline hardened. (So, I had some problems with the PROM, but it mad no difference with shrapnel in the transmission.) I figured by the time I got it running, he wouldn't be interested in tuning it some more.
Long story short, a long distance custom tune is HARD if not impossible to do. If your system isn't stock, the guy doing the tuning (yourself or the tuner) has to be right there to make changes as you think of them.
Since I got the equipment, I've probably made 30 or 40 little changes. But those changes made all the difference in the world.
There's probable another 10-20 hp left on the table with Ed's tune, based on my dyno, but I'm okay with that...it's a safety net for bad gas.
I limped along with a car that wouldn't idle in open loop, would stall with the A/C on, and some other ****ling issues for a year or so while I got the scratch together to get the transmission fixed and the driveline hardened. (So, I had some problems with the PROM, but it mad no difference with shrapnel in the transmission.) I figured by the time I got it running, he wouldn't be interested in tuning it some more.
Long story short, a long distance custom tune is HARD if not impossible to do. If your system isn't stock, the guy doing the tuning (yourself or the tuner) has to be right there to make changes as you think of them.
Since I got the equipment, I've probably made 30 or 40 little changes. But those changes made all the difference in the world.
There's probable another 10-20 hp left on the table with Ed's tune, based on my dyno, but I'm okay with that...it's a safety net for bad gas.