Torque Management System - C6
My experience is similar.
11.52 with 363 rwhp in a C5Z.
11.20 with 450 rwhp in a C6Z.
three tenth improvement with 90 additional rwhp. Yes, paying that TM toll is a bitch.
Ranger
My experience is similar.
11.52 with 363 rwhp in a C5Z.
11.20 with 450 rwhp in a C6Z.
three tenth improvement with 90 additional rwhp. Yes, paying that TM toll is a bitch.
Ranger
With 345 rwhp (stock except CAI) on stock tires, my 01 Z06 ran
60'...........1.856
330'.........5.170
660'.........7.885 @ 91.45
1000'......10.191
1320'......12.145 @115.85
Density Alt: 1703 Feet
With 353 rwhp bone stock on stock tires, my 02 Z06 ran
60'..........1.783
330'........5.038
660'........7.669 @ 93.96 mph
1000'.......9.918
1320'......11.818 @ 117.26
Density Alt: 170 Feet
Ranger
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
on runflats!!!!!!
I ran 12.8s in my 2001 convertible with exactly the same rwhp and same tires. I could not launch it as well. My 01 did not have Z51, and the 03 did. I think the softer springs helped my launch the '01 better.
It also talks about the A6 parasitic loss being 5-10 HP more than the A4
Driver Shift Control (Tap Up / Tap Down)
Enhanced Performance Algorithm Shifting (PAS II)
Next-generation tow / haul mode
Engine torque management on all shifts
Altitude and temperature compensation
Adaptive shift time
Neutral idle
Reverse lockout
Automatic grade braking
http://wheeltalk.fancal.net/?p=358
Your Z28's were LT1's, the LS1 cars were a whole different ball game.
Your Z28's were LT1's, the LS1 cars were a whole different ball game.
BTW, were the hell do you live? What's with "Springtown"???

It also talks about the A6 parasitic loss being 5-10 HP more than the A4
http://wheeltalk.fancal.net/?p=358
good find i'm impressed the auto can take a redline shift, yeow... good job gm.
any info for the manual transmission ?
or do we assume that GM is using the same program, in the ecm, for both versions of the car (manual and automatic) and therefore the TM features from the auto apply to the manual. if this is true, i'm gonna be upset. why the heck did i buy a manual if the computer is gonna control it anyway ???

it also appears we have two types of tm dicussions going, one dicussing launch, shift and drag strip techniques and one trying to find the 'logic' or method by which tm is invoked. i'm simply trying to approach it from a mechanical view. i would like to isolate the components involved and then determine their individual effects upon the system and how to manipulate them in such a way as to control the impact of the tm function.
Last edited by Zig; Jul 31, 2006 at 08:48 AM.
Not sure on the M6. My theory is the M6 is just much more difficult to program a TM type function. If you think about it in a A6 or A4 the computer does the shifting so it would seem easier for a TM type function to be controlled, whereas in a M6 the person shifts. Just a thought.

I am not saying there is no TM in a M6, just not to the extent that it functions in an auto. And that would seem to be the case when you look at the ET's.
good find i'm impressed the auto can take a redline shift, yeow... good job gm.
any info for the manual transmission ?
or do we assume that GM is using the same program, in the ecm, for both versions of the car (manual and automatic) and therefore the TM features from the auto apply to the manual. if this is true, i'm gonna be upset. why the heck did i buy a manual if the computer is gonna control it anyway ???

it also appears we have two types of tm dicussions going, one dicussing launch, shift and drag strip techniques and one trying to find the 'logic' or method by which tm is invoked. i'm simply trying to approach it from a mechanical view. i would like to isolate the components involved and then determine their individual effects upon the system and how to manipulate them in such a way as to control the impact of the tm function.
Not sure on the M6. My theory is the M6 is just much more difficult to program a TM type function. If you think about it in a A6 or A4 the computer does the shifting so it would seem easier for a TM type function to be controlled, whereas in a M6 the person shifts. Just a thought.

I am not saying there is no TM in a M6, just not to the extent that it functions in an auto. And that would seem to be the case when you look at the ET's.
Makes sense.

Makes sense.i don't believe there is any doubt that tm exists in the automatics, simply do to their nature.
is it safe to assume that the same program is used in the ecm for all (non-z06) versions of the car ?
if it is safe to assume so, then the questions that begs an answer is. Do the thresholds that invoke a tm event on the automatic apply to the manual ? for example, let's say the logic for the automatic required a reduction in timing, for the time it takes the transmission to upshift, so as not to create a driveline shock from excessive flywheel speed and sudden engement of the transmission.
if, for arguments sake, the above logic was used, not saying it is, just trying to follow it to it's conclusion. let's say the ecm is using the same programming and the thresholds are the same but will only be experienced if and when the driver causes the manual transmission and engine to fall into the same logic stream that would invoke a tm event in the automatic. if this is the case and we know what invoke a tm event in the automatic and the logic is the same for both transmissions we should be able to drive around it by staying just shy of the threshold.
if tm is controlled simply by a gear to rpm lookup table i would love to know what ve gm is limiting the car too, anything less than 100% is gonna be upsetting, that's not what i paid for.
Last edited by Zig; Jul 31, 2006 at 09:30 AM.

on runflats!!!!!!
i was wondering if one would be able to use rpms to plot how the run was going. i'm wondering if similiar 60' times show similiar rpms, etc...
Last edited by Zig; Jul 31, 2006 at 09:52 AM.












