Rogue said:the LT-10. it'll already be in the car.... all i'll have to do is load a new map
Rogue said:i don't see why it wouldn't start right up? at idle, the map will probably be the same as NA (0 boost).
i mean, if i load the map to run boost, why wouldn't it start up? As long as it's running fine before do the turbo install.
Gaboost said:Why not use the msp ecu + a piggyback to adjust for the extra parts? Seems like it would be alot less hassle. In my case, I have the option of an ecu replacement or a piggyback. I'm going with the latter because it simplifies things alot, and it's less I can mess up tuning the thing.![]()
Aint that the bloody truth, man that would make things way more easier for all of us. I do agree with Korey on this one. It is a safety to make sure we have the essentials working properly before we play too much with tuning. If we go ahead with the full install then we might run into problems that react like similar problems caused by an unrelated catalyst, we could sit there and tune it out with the LP10 or LT10 whatever it is, but not getting anywhere.Shadow102 said:I am all for the standalone on this one the MSP ecu (and most mazda ECU's for that matter) have a bad habit of learning around the piggyback creating problems that can result in some pretty nasty stuff. But personally i would hold off on the stand alone until the car starts and runs, i am not saying hey lets puts the msp ecu on and leave it for months but put it on and run the car for a day or two and get the parts broken in a little then put the stand alone on. The biggest thing to remember here is who is installing all this stuff and where we are installing it. Whereas kevin, scott, luke, and myself have a decent depth of knowledge and african american engineering we are NOT a shop who has been doing this for a while nor do we have the tools of a shop at our disposal like a dyno.
aMaff said:and no more MP3 ecu![]()
Heh heh.Velocifero said:Aint that the bloody truth, man that would make things way more easier for all of us. I do agree with Korey on this one. It is a safety to make sure we have the essentials working properly before we play too much with tuning. If we go ahead with the full install then we might run into problems that react like similar problems caused by an unrelated catalyst, we could sit there and tune it out with the LP10 or LT10 whatever it is, but not getting anywhere.
Shadow102 said:african american engineering
Shadow102 said:I am all for the standalone on this one the MSP ecu (and most mazda ECU's for that matter) have a bad habit of learning around the piggyback creating problems that can result in some pretty nasty stuff. But personally i would hold off on the stand alone until the car starts and runs, i am not saying hey lets puts the msp ecu on and leave it for months but put it on and run the car for a day or two and get the parts broken in a little then put the stand alone on. The biggest thing to remember here is who is installing all this stuff and where we are installing it. Whereas kevin, scott, luke, and myself have a decent depth of knowledge and african american engineering we are NOT a shop who has been doing this for a while nor do we have the tools of a shop at our disposal like a dyno.
Gaboost said:Hmmm... I did not know this. Wonder if the miata ecu has the learning ablility also, I may have to rethink my ecu upgrade path. I've never heard of this on mazda ecus, but you are a tech so I trust your opinion more than others.