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well i turned the boost up to 13.X psi and bam....1514 code.
i have the table maxed out out 4.10.......what to do?
w/19.2 psi on the last set up i never popped that code. well one thing is for sure i'm flowing a boatload more g/per cyl
Nick,
I had the exact same problem and went through what it sounds like you are. I had to bring the fuel injector flow rate down (trick the compputer into thinking you have smaller injectors) and then decrease the VE numbers. I found the answer on some other board once and it saved me. Basically,, once the VE numbers cause calculated airflow to reach a certain value, the computer isn't able to process it, and throws the code. So by triccking the computer to think it has less airflow, but making up for that by also making the computer think there are smaller injectors. For me, I have 95# injectors, but have the numbers for ~65# injectors. I hope this helps. It is a tedious process as well, if you already had your VE numbers tuned in pretty well before as you then have to retune.
Nick,
I had the exact same problem and went through what it sounds like you are. I had to bring the fuel injector flow rate down (trick the compputer into thinking you have smaller injectors) and then decrease the VE numbers. I found the answer on some other board once and it saved me. Basically,, once the VE numbers cause calculated airflow to reach a certain value, the computer isn't able to process it, and throws the code. So by triccking the computer to think it has less airflow, but making up for that by also making the computer think there are smaller injectors. For me, I have 95# injectors, but have the numbers for ~65# injectors. I hope this helps. It is a tedious process as well, if you already had your VE numbers tuned in pretty well before as you then have to retune.
You already know this...but there is mention on having to tweak IFR/VE tables..which was mentioned above.
Good luck with it...doesn't sound too hard...if it works
ill cut the ifr table by 20% and the ve by 15%
leaving 5% for a little safety. ill see if that helps..if not ill try 5% at a time until......................
From: Tinker till it blows... then back it off a notch, maybe!!
St. Jude Donor '08
Originally Posted by stc2002
again, why not just disable SES for 1514 code? Worst i can imagine is throttle getting stuck open.. then just shut down.
Disabling ses...so you have no light, but wouldn't it still go into reduced power mode???
Asking, cause I had to cure a 1514 related problem today on a car with a fair sized cam and maggie.....I didn't think that disabling the light would cure anything???
Disabling ses...so you have no light, but wouldn't it still go into reduced power mode???
Asking, cause I had to cure a 1514 related problem today on a car with a fair sized cam and maggie.....I didn't think that disabling the light would cure anything???
that is correct.....no matter what itll still go into reduced engine...ok so it doesnt report the code when u read the dtc but whats the difference
NO, disabling SES would keep it from going to reduced power mode. Setting no MIL light would make it just not show a check engine light.
I know this for sure, from personal experience.
You need more experience. It will do NOTHING to stop the PCM from going into reduced engine power mode in this situation. All it will do it stop the reporting of the DTC but it will still shut down.
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