primus2211 said:
AxMan,
Another suggestion would be to set the fuel timing settings higher. Seen a few variations of the car down here. For some reason, some cars seems to adapt well to the higher fuel timing settings.
2 of the guys down here are running at 6-6-9 while I'm running at 6-4-9. The ones that had similar problem as yours was resolved with the new fuel timing settings. You might have to get your REVO dealer to tweak it either up and down the fuel timing scale to see which works best for your car. :biggrin:
You're using some confusing nomenclature. There are 3 settings. Fuel, Timing, and Boost. On N/A cars all three are used, but the "Boost" is instead throttle response. On turbo cars, fuel is NOT used at this time. It will always be set to 9. In the future that setting may come available, but for now it is not.
Now, on to the settings. Two exactly identical cars may not react the same to the programming, so you should NEVER compare timing settings. It simply doesn't make sense to do so. I tend to leave boost at 6 for people that don't have a boost gauge to keep track of their car's performance and then adjust timing based on a road test and data logging of the 20 blocks of a VAG-COM. MKV shows negative numbers on the graph for some reason, so if whoever helps you is used to the MKIV, which showed positive numbers, they will have to reset the graph to negative. If you look up the instruction for the SPS3 on the REVO web site,
HERE,It gives you a good idea of how to data log for the test. If you have the SPS Select Plus, you'll be able to program it based on this testing.
Boost costs gas $$. That's another part of the reason I tend to leave the boost at 6. There is a noticeable drop in mileage when you take it up to 9 and additional wear and tear on the turbo and higher chance of popping a boost leak or clamp. Finally, you may also be able to increase timing if you drop boost. Vice versa is also obviously true. The best power is going to come from testing the car in a variety of settings.