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While changes to the fuel trims are technically runtime based. You will need to probably drive closer to 200 miles before being sure everything is normalized to the new setting.
While changes to the fuel trims are technically runtime based. You will need to probably drive closer to 200 miles before being sure everything is normalized to the new setting.
While changes to the fuel trims are technically runtime based. You will need to probably drive closer to 200 miles before being sure everything is normalized to the new setting.
Maybe it takes that long to finalize but you can see differences in MAFT settings immediatly on the Dyno and the track.
I made 6 runs back to back on the dyno and changed settings the whole time and I was getting different HP/TQ measurments.
This is true if you're referring to the WOT pot. If you change the BASE pot you will get a change but it will not be hardened into the LTRIMS and will fluctuate and thus throw off your WOT setting as well.
Get your LTRIMS between 0 and -5 and then adjust your WOT until you can get MAX timing w/OUT KR.
and the fuel trim run times are looked at by the pcm every 10min, 8-12 run times for full correction from what I understand..
That is not correct. That 10 minute figure is out of Probst's FI book and was part of a (poor) attempt to qualitatively describe the way the LTFTs change over time. The LTFT (and STFT) is updated whenever the STFT is beyond it's control limit. It's not a periodic process.
Re: How long does a MAF-T change take ? (ToplessTexan)
So what would effect the update, driving through the entire power band ?
Is there any dif with the pcm relearn with driving habits, would driving harder put it past It's control limit's and prompt a faster relearn ?
There are some factors that are in your control and some that are out. You can't do much about O2 density, gas quality, etc. (noting that these are things relevant to STFT control limits), but you can vary your driving to ensure that you cover the relevant cells (varying RPM and MAP/load.) The problem is that you're trying to go through a typical driving pattern so it's kind of hard to vary your driving to get that ;) Bottom line is that this requires some investment of time (and not to be alarmist, but you risk damage if you're impatient and make excessively extreme changes.)
If you want to get a feel for this, try looking at STFT and LTFT by FTC as timeseries data. You're after a feel for what the natural noise is in the LTFT signal.
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