Lavrishevo
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- Joined
- Mar 14, 2023
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- 206
Best intake out there for the Tacoma.So you changed the intake too? I just saw that.
Best intake out there for the Tacoma.So you changed the intake too? I just saw that.
Yeah, the power increase is not a lot but definitely notable, particularly in the lower to mid rpm. I don’t have a lot of info pre-tune but bumping up the timing and adjusting the vvti settings is most of what OTT does to my knowledge. Definitely makes the truck feel a lot better. They don’t adjust fuel mapping, unfortunately. I get why though. The throttle mapping is a dog from the factory on the AT’s. These adjustments make a huge difference. Plus the shifting is more determined, less hunting.In genereal the ECU should easily be able to handle E20 without having fuel volume issues that would create a lean running condition....I do it in mine and it's tuned for 93 and beat on it with E20+.
There is a lot of pre-ign vs. det (knock) confusion in this thread.
I agree that ramping up timing on a NA engine to gain a bit of power isn't giving you much...we have a NA tune on my son's Focus and run 93 in it now.
Not under WOT. Typically maxes out around 31 depending on the gear.50 degrees of timing?
They are quite different. Pre-ignition is when the mix ignites prior to the spark. Bad. Knock/det is when the mix combusts with the spark but there are more than one ignition point/inefficient combustion.Pre-ignition and spark knock are synonymous. I think you're referring to LSPI
NA is so funny...tuned boosted...I see 14.5 max at redline and my tune is spicy...most max out around 6...my tune runs more conservative boost.Not under WOT. Typically maxes is out around 31 depending on the gear.
NA is so funny...tuned boosted...I see 14.5 max at redline and my tune is spicy...most max out around 6...my tune runs more conservative boost.
lol, tell me about it. I have the JB4 on the Tucon Hybrid as it’s the only option. Piggyback but a great device. Timing is maxed at 7 degrees on this motor, lol.NA is so funny...tuned boosted...I see 14.5 max at redline and my tune is spicy...most max out around 6...my tune runs more conservative boost.
If this is true, and it’s “post-ignition,” then I would presume that OP’s choice of 95+ octane fuel could be causing the incomplete burn.In genereal the ECU should easily be able to handle E20 without having fuel volume issues that would create a lean running condition....I do it in mine and it's tuned for 93 and beat on it with E20+.
There is a lot of pre-ign vs. det (knock) confusion in this thread.
I agree that ramping up timing on a NA engine to gain a bit of power isn't giving you much...we have a NA tune on my son's Focus and run 93 in it now.
Best way to prematurely wear your engine. This is doing more internal wear than any oil additive is saving you from.Best intake out there for the Tacoma.
He's just having some knock because he's lugging it. Stop lugging it. It's not pre-ignition.If this is true, and it’s “post-ignition,” then I would presume that OP’s choice of 95+ octane fuel could be causing the incomplete burn.
Counter-intuitively, reducing octane may resolve it.
They are quite different. Pre-ignition is when the mix ignites prior to the spark. Bad. Knock/det is when the mix combusts with the spark but there are more than one ignition point/inefficient combustion.
Did I say it was pre ignition?He's just having some knock because he's lugging it. Stop lugging it. It's not pre-ignition.
Pre-ignition is ignition of the air/fuel mixture prior to a planned ignition via the spark plug. But a different problem compared to LSPI.He's just having some knock because he's lugging it. Stop lugging it. It's not pre-ignition.
Try 93 or 91 and see what happens. For science.Let me put it this way, I see my knock feedback generally stay between -2.1 to -3.0. If I’m “lugging” or light on the throttle during initial acceleration generally see in the -4’s on the feedback just until I get up to 2200 rpm’s or so. I see the KCFL fluctuate from 27’s to 31 consistently, after the tune. Up and down consistently. Before the tune they pretty much stayed at 29 - 30. I don’t know how much these values are really affect timing advance after the tune because timing stays high no matter what, it seems. Hot IAT’s do have a bit of an effect on knock feedback. I heard from a trusted source that you won’t hear the knock on the platform until 6 and 7’s which I have never seen. I have never run any lower than 93 after the dealer fill.
Yup and yup.LSPI is generally catastrophic. You’re seeing regular old pre-ignition which is caused by other issues, not the oil. Knock sensors are not for detecting LSPI, it’s far more complicated.
I wouldn't blame them if they did. A new vehicle with 1,200 miles on it with a tune, an oil additive, and the wrong fuel, all spells trouble to me.Are we taking bets for how quickly Toyota is going to decline this guys warranty when his engine goes pop?
lol, actually the truck runs better than new. I think you are missing a lot of this thread. Tuned the truck runs much better than factory. Timing is also not set in stone. It adjust depending on fuel quality.I wouldn't blame them if they did. A new vehicle with 1,200 miles on it with a tune, an oil additive, and the wrong fuel, all spells trouble to me.
It’s not LSPI, it’s normal minor knock under partial throttle.Yup and yup.
LSPI will toast an engine fairly quickly.