Jump to content


Photo

Obdtuner Calibration


  • Please log in to reply
95 replies to this topic

#81 TFD

TFD

    Super Duper Member

  • PipPipPip
  • 607 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:The Netherlands

Posted 15 July 2020 - 09:45 PM

Check for knock sounds in the engine bay. Loose exhaust, worn mounts, engine movement when suddenly WOT etc. which can trigger knock due to frequencies. Had knock on a R53 mini due to loose exhaust.

#82 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 25 July 2020 - 03:56 PM

Check for knock sounds in the engine bay. Loose exhaust, worn mounts, engine movement when suddenly WOT etc. which can trigger knock due to frequencies. Had knock on a R53 mini due to loose exhaust.

 

Logging sessions show that I was detecting knock retard when i had the standard exhaust system and the custom exhaust system. No parts of the exhaust system are touching chasis/body.

 

Logging sessions show that I was detecting knock retard when i had the standard engine mounts and the black series engine mount inserts.

 

Ive determined that when operating in WOT (open loop) i get more KR than when operating in closed loop (during fuel learning). So confusingly less fuel results in less KR.



#83 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 25 July 2020 - 04:00 PM

Ive now tried a more viscous oil (10W60) to see if its piston slap causing false KR. It has made no difference to the KR readings.

 

Really struggling on where to go from here. Done another fuel learning session and the fuel table isnt changing much at all. Why is less fuel helping to reduce KR?



#84 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 25 July 2020 - 04:25 PM

What I have just noticed is that during the logging sessions at WOT the lambda readings are around 1.2. Correct me if I'm wrong but I thought that a lambda value greater than 1 meant lean conditions? Are these values correct?
 
For a target AFR of 11.8 I was expecting a lambda reading of 0.8?


#85 hairy

hairy

    Moonlander

  • PipPipPipPipPipPip
  • 5,829 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Bristol
  • Interests:cars, beer, nature

Posted 25 July 2020 - 04:36 PM

MoT limits for lamda are 0.97-1.03.



#86 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 25 July 2020 - 05:07 PM

MoT limits for lamda are 0.97-1.03.


That’s at idle/fast idle not at WOT

#87 Exmantaa

Exmantaa

    Scary Internerd

  • PipPipPipPipPipPip
  • 3,982 posts
  • Gender:Male

Posted 25 July 2020 - 07:33 PM

 

What I have just noticed is that during the logging sessions at WOT the lambda readings are around 1.2. Correct me if I'm wrong but I thought that a lambda value greater than 1 meant lean conditions? Are these values correct?
 
For a target AFR of 11.8 I was expecting a lambda reading of 0.8?

 

 

Lambda at WOT should be around 0.8 for an SC. If it's really 1.2 than it far too lean!

You did do a full fuel learning session? Did you also do a wideband learning?



#88 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 25 July 2020 - 08:17 PM

Yes, I’ve done multiple fuel learning sessions. I don’t have a wideband sensor fitted nor do I have the obdtuner pro.

The thing that’s confusing is when carrying out a fuel learn the fueling is in closed loop control and adjusting the injector duration based on the readings from the lambda sensor to achieve a lambda of 1 (14.7:1). In closed loop I’m getting reduced KR.

But when operating in open loop I’m getting a lambda of 1.2 (17.6:1) when trying to achieve a lambda of 0.8 (11.8:1). It’s almost like the correction of the fuel table for open loop control isn’t working right?

Edited by Fordy, 25 July 2020 - 08:25 PM.


#89 TFD

TFD

    Super Duper Member

  • PipPipPip
  • 607 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:The Netherlands

Posted 25 July 2020 - 11:23 PM

Your 0-1V lambda dont account during wot. If your 0-1V lambda correspondes with your 0-5V widebandlambda (or vica versa) during normal drive, then you know your 0-5V wideband is OK. Use only your 0-5V wideband for wot/boost tuning, dont rely on your 0-5V lambda.

Edited by TFD, 25 July 2020 - 11:24 PM.


#90 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 26 July 2020 - 07:38 AM

Your 0-1V lambda dont account during wot. If your 0-1V lambda correspondes with your 0-5V widebandlambda (or vica versa) during normal drive, then you know your 0-5V wideband is OK. Use only your 0-5V wideband for wot/boost tuning, dont rely on your 0-5V lambda.


As I’ve mentioned before, I don’t have a wideband sensor.

The lambda sensor is showing that I’m running lean at WOT rather than rich. I don’t need a wideband sensor to tell me that

#91 TFD

TFD

    Super Duper Member

  • PipPipPip
  • 607 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:The Netherlands

Posted 26 July 2020 - 09:36 AM

Tuning without wideband and relying on your narrowband...

Good luck.

#92 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 26 July 2020 - 09:50 AM

Tuning without wideband and relying on your narrowband...

Good luck.


Thank you for the response.

At this moment in time I’d be happy with a safe tune. Just because I don’t have a wideband fitted doesn’t mean that I don’t agree that it is the better option for tuning. Unfortunately, I’m not currently in a position to upgrade to obdtuner pro and a wideband kit.

At the moment I am trying to address the current issue with what I have. If you have any further advice it would be greatly appreciated

#93 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 26 July 2020 - 01:03 PM

Apologies, I think I've realised why I've created some confusion.

 

Peter has corrected me that the lambda readings that I am seeing on the log files are the voltage rather than the calculated lambda value.

 

So, at wide open throttle I'm getting a lambda voltage of around 1.2 V which corresponds to a lambda value of less than 1 therefore there is indeed a rich mixture as there should be.

 

So it does seem that i'm getting KR with rich conditions.



#94 alanoo

alanoo

    Billy No Mates

  • PipPipPipPipPip
  • 1,324 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Near Paris, France

Posted 13 August 2020 - 10:31 AM

You must understand that an OE ECU knock detection is tuned for its stock pistons.

 

With you forged Wisecos (I have some too), it will barely work, the internal sounds of the engine are way different.

 

I see you degraded the ignition, but by how much ?

You should try a degraded second calibration with 3 or 4 less advance at least everywhere, if you see no change at all with that so it is unlikely to be real knock, just noises. (or eventually what it could be if one cylinder with real knock due to a bad injector ?)



#95 Fordy

Fordy

    Member

  • Pip
  • 50 posts
  • Location:Huddersfield

Posted 22 September 2020 - 08:13 AM

You must understand that an OE ECU knock detection is tuned for its stock pistons.

 

With you forged Wisecos (I have some too), it will barely work, the internal sounds of the engine are way different.

 

I see you degraded the ignition, but by how much ?

You should try a degraded second calibration with 3 or 4 less advance at least everywhere, if you see no change at all with that so it is unlikely to be real knock, just noises. (or eventually what it could be if one cylinder with real knock due to a bad injector ?)

 

Hi alanoo,

 

Sorry I must have missed your post.

 

Does that mean that you have KR issues with forged pistons too? If so, what have you done to reduce them?

 

I reduced the ignition by around 50% in the boost region up to 4000 rpm as a test. This reduced the peak KR but didn't remove it completely.

 

I had previously tried swapping injector#1 (least KR detected on this cylinder) and injector#3 (most Kr detected on this cylinder) around and this made no difference as to the worst case cylinder.

 

Thank you



#96 alanoo

alanoo

    Billy No Mates

  • PipPipPipPipPip
  • 1,324 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Near Paris, France

Posted 08 October 2020 - 03:25 PM

Not really, I did use a standalone ECU at the time.

We had made some knock recordings and by comparing the curves (it's basically just an audio recording) you could see the rising frequencies were way different.

 

I had some higher than usual piston to wall clearance on my build too, we built it that way.

 

I'm building a new engine now with 8.9 Wisecos and still not certain if going OBDtuner or Motec






0 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users