SpeedAdiction20
Member
- :
- 2003 MAZDASPEED Protege
I was having a similar problem, unfortunately I can't really remember exactly what the problem was, I think it had to do with my MAF, do you have a relocated MAF sensor, if you don't and have a FMIC, then I HIGHLY suggest relocating it, I had so many problems tuning the car before I relocated the MAF, you can do it with a smic, but it is harder usually since you don't have the room with the pipes, or usually the smic pipes are not basic ones you would buy from anywhere, (usually custom to the msp is what I am trying to say, and they are expensive)
but ya, after I did that, it ran so much better, and it was much easier to tune the car after that, you will always have stumbling, at least a little bit unless you relocate the MAF.. also when you tune, get your basic 3rd gear pull down, and get the main spots changed that you want to do, also when you shift after 3rd gear pull, don't hit the gas after that, just let it cruse, at least when you are tuning and datalogging, then once you have that set, work on the different areas in the rpm range, I did it by making a bunch of runs by lightly boosting and slowing gaining speed/rpms, and did that at different rpm ranges, I also did one where I held it to 1-2-3 or so psi throughout the whole rpm range, so that when it simulated me highway driving or something like that, and not wanting to go full boost, but going up a hill or something, I always noticed that my car would bog down a lot in low psi, but the higher rpm, but be very careful leaning out anything in the high rpm, keep it to 11 afr around 6.5k rpm and lower 11s from 6-6.6k rpm (remember it will show up as 7k rpm on the cell for the SSafc maps, because they represent the rpm or value up until that rpm point, it is hard to explain but I am sure you figured it out once you try to match the boost and the rpm with the afr levels together)
but thats generally it for now I would say, not sure if I said it all correctly, like I said it is hard to explain all at once, but I wrote a bunch of this stuff and more detailed stuff a while back, like maybe last year, did it a few times for different people, but since Wagonbacker isn't a msp mod anymore, there hasn't been anyone to help with the forums and especially keep this thread clean and organized and easier to read, but oh well
but ya, after I did that, it ran so much better, and it was much easier to tune the car after that, you will always have stumbling, at least a little bit unless you relocate the MAF.. also when you tune, get your basic 3rd gear pull down, and get the main spots changed that you want to do, also when you shift after 3rd gear pull, don't hit the gas after that, just let it cruse, at least when you are tuning and datalogging, then once you have that set, work on the different areas in the rpm range, I did it by making a bunch of runs by lightly boosting and slowing gaining speed/rpms, and did that at different rpm ranges, I also did one where I held it to 1-2-3 or so psi throughout the whole rpm range, so that when it simulated me highway driving or something like that, and not wanting to go full boost, but going up a hill or something, I always noticed that my car would bog down a lot in low psi, but the higher rpm, but be very careful leaning out anything in the high rpm, keep it to 11 afr around 6.5k rpm and lower 11s from 6-6.6k rpm (remember it will show up as 7k rpm on the cell for the SSafc maps, because they represent the rpm or value up until that rpm point, it is hard to explain but I am sure you figured it out once you try to match the boost and the rpm with the afr levels together)
but thats generally it for now I would say, not sure if I said it all correctly, like I said it is hard to explain all at once, but I wrote a bunch of this stuff and more detailed stuff a while back, like maybe last year, did it a few times for different people, but since Wagonbacker isn't a msp mod anymore, there hasn't been anyone to help with the forums and especially keep this thread clean and organized and easier to read, but oh well