Dyno tuning Guide
Dyno tuning Guide
Hi, there..
I wanna ask sometin, Can anybody explain to me how to get the most of your car in Dyno Tuning? Sorry if it's too much for you. But I'm not even sure how to set the suspension setting correctly. Please somebody help?
I wanna ask sometin, Can anybody explain to me how to get the most of your car in Dyno Tuning? Sorry if it's too much for you. But I'm not even sure how to set the suspension setting correctly. Please somebody help?
Maybe you should scroll down the page before you start a new topic
http://forum.nfsunlimited.net/viewtopic.php?t=4176
http://forum.nfsunlimited.net/viewtopic.php?t=4176
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- Ricer
- Posts: 45
- Joined: 15 Nov 2004, 01:57
- The Flying Dragon
- Turbo Charged
- Posts: 211
- Joined: 21 Nov 2004, 23:42
- Location: London [UK]
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- Ricer
- Posts: 45
- Joined: 15 Nov 2004, 01:57
Really dragon? Cuz to me tuned vs. untuned is like night and day for handling.
To me the ECU/Turbo is whats there to just impress us.... the only thing worth doing there is putting every last ounce of power as high as you can put it, on launch (manual) i launch in the middle of the power band, and never leave it, and i dont fall out of it the rest of the race.
To me the ECU/Turbo is whats there to just impress us.... the only thing worth doing there is putting every last ounce of power as high as you can put it, on launch (manual) i launch in the middle of the power band, and never leave it, and i dont fall out of it the rest of the race.
All ECU and Turbo do are shuffle the power around to different RPM ranges, and unless you feel that the car's not making power in the right place (ie, the car redlines at 5k RPM and just runs out of power) you don't really touch either. Another important but overlooked option are the gear ratios, which you can change if you want more top speed or acceleration. Suspension's a bit more involved than maxing everything and hoping for the best, and if that's all you're doing then you're missing a lot of the performance that you could be getting from the car (and you'll get annoying stuff like oversteer and understeer way too frequently).
Ok.. then.. thanks for that.. Two more thing that i wanna ask, Is it ok to set the suspension to the hardest and lowest on Drift racing? Or the opposite? Second, this time i still use every part at Level 1(I have no time to play rite now), My car is 240SX. Should I set the ECU for max torque on the low RPM for drift? From what I have seen, The best rpm of this 240SX is at 5000-7000 RPM. Should I optimize the ECU for this part or max out the lower RPM for drift?
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- Ricer
- Posts: 45
- Joined: 15 Nov 2004, 01:57
generally i always set it for the highest RPM (power). you might get a little low end accelleration, but having high end power helps when you are spinning the tires and want to keep spinning.
For drift, set your rear tire grip to the least possible setting, you can also experiment setting the rear suspensions to very soft settings, try the swaybar and shocks. this will help you have the rear end slide, without losing steering ability.
For drift, set your rear tire grip to the least possible setting, you can also experiment setting the rear suspensions to very soft settings, try the swaybar and shocks. this will help you have the rear end slide, without losing steering ability.
For drift, if you set the ECU and turbo to kick in in the midrange RPM, your power will arrive earlier and your tires will break traction to start drifting sooner, even when your car's stationary.
You'll lose overall horsepower in the top end, but that's not what drifting's about anyway.
In drift mode, if you leave it to the standard ECU and turbo map, I find that the engine gets bogged down in the lower RPM and it takes longer to get the car moving from a standstill.
You'll lose overall horsepower in the top end, but that's not what drifting's about anyway.
In drift mode, if you leave it to the standard ECU and turbo map, I find that the engine gets bogged down in the lower RPM and it takes longer to get the car moving from a standstill.
Useless? I recommend stiff front suspension and soft rear.The Flying Dragon wrote:i only do ECU and turbo tuning..the rest are useless and its jsut there to impress us =) i take my time adjusting the ECU cos u need to kno what you are doing to your car...only know how to get most of your car in the ECU and Turbo..hehe....suspension i jst lower it with all i can..and..thats it
Maxed out generally tends to do the trick, -35 brake balance, lowest rear grip and maxed out front grip.
Then max downforce at front and no rear downforce.
Then the steering response to full.
Tune the dyno power for the high RPM's then hit the track.
Generally this type of tuning will demand the most of your driving technique as the car will be oversteering in every corner.
So you must be prepared to apply countersteering in almost every corner.
But the good part is, you can turn a lot sharper.