Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Well spit it out -what ecu do you have? A decent aftermarket ecu will improve efficiency but most of us choose to use that to go faster so you will use more fuel. If its a pig to drive because of the ecu that doesn't reflect well on your tuner - try someone else.

Take it to the track then and run ~108mph - if you don't, you will then see how it didn't make it because you cannot argue that.

My bet is it'll run closer to ~105mph as opposed to 108 (which with 210rwkw you should run easily)

Yea ill run it when i get a chance. If Calder was open, id go this week but its closed. Will be interesting to see what i get with my "fake" 208 KW.

i have to agree with r31nismoid! but let them think they have 220rwkw, when they go thru the top end at only 103-105mph they will realise lol

but your car should run fine if u return it back to stock ecu.

whats with everyone saying u will loose drivabilty and fuel economy? lol my after market ecu is a pig 2 drive and drinks fuel like no tommorrow, what i would give for it to drive like it did on stock ecu.

link ecu

hi flowed injectors

around town economy is horrible around 18-20ltrs/per 100, on the highway around 10-12ltrs/per 100

tuner is decent, i love my power tune, 115mph from a cheap kkr turbo i cant complain?

i'd be complaining. i'm running a wolf v500, much better then the standard ecu in terms of driveability. only thing the stock ecu did better was the cold start. but i blame that more on the car now having cams and bigger injectores.

i average around 15ltr per 100km around town. in a 350kw gtr.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Sharing results from recent Liberty Walk R35 GTR, since they are still considered as somesort of a V36 Skyline. We do them turbos too. This are high flowed SS-1 models with ball bearing conversion done.  Car have managed to pull 485awkws @ 20Psi so far pushing limitations of factory built engine. The build list for R35 GTR enthusiasts as follow : HyperGear high flowed stock turbos in SS1 (G25-660 specs) Custom titanium intake pipes. Vspec performance titanium front pipes. Vspec performance 4" titanium exhaust. Upgrade fuel pumps. 1200cc injectors. Ignition coilpacks Hks intake plenum. Hks intercooler piping. Greddy intercooler. Greddy bovs. Top-secret coolant reservoir. Emtron ecu. Straight E85. Built gear box.  
    • Nah no bearings, just slip fit.  Would be a reasonably challenging but not impossible job to modify it to run bearings but I'm hoping that's not necessary as I may have well built one myself if I end up spending hours modifying it!
    • Brumbys with good shells are bloody expensive, I've looked at 2 "cheaper" cars, and walked away from both,  plus after some research spare parts are fairly sparce I'm starting to think that I missed the boat on finding a clean one that is straight (ish) and without alot rust I'm starting to think about a old Hilux as panels and other parts are much more available as they sold tens of thousands of them I use to be indecisive but now I'm not sure
    • A Brumby would probably fit a big metal toolbox in the back... this is how it begins  
    • Picked up a new OEM boot seal for the MX5 today as the old one got ripped a bit by me being a idiot by seeing if I could fit a large metal tool box in it, it didn't fit, and ripped the seal with the corner of the tool box I am still waiting on time to get the cams and new balancer installed, as well as the repairs to the boot Time will not be an issue soon though
×
×
  • Create New...