jdwk. You may be right like a long stretch of road.
The SSAFC forces the 02 signal to 1V at whatever vac/boost level you set the overpressure for. When the ECU sees this it goes into open loop.
Sounds like a plan there. May not be an afc issue. If all else fails try the vac setting for overpressure and see if it still leans in the same area your leaning right now.no, it will go super LEAN and boost at all....felt like fuel cuti will be doing datalogs this weekend.armed with a scantool and will fix all the check engine lights on the car..we should be good to go.
Oh man, 1V actually is rich because it is over .5V and you would expect the PCM to pull fuel. I never even tried doing that with the FIC. I tried 0 and every value up to .5v. I ended up using a negative offset to get the best results. You have to add fuel though to match so it doesn't just keep increasing your trims though. This was following AEM's you tube instructions.
I wish I would have known that. I even e-mailed Split Second a couple times asking if they were doing anything to force open loop but never got a response.
You are the second person to say that it sends 1V so that is probably accurate. I guess the PCM sees it as an O2 malfunction and switches to open loop, but I would expect it to eventually throw a code. When I sent 0V to the PCM it threw a code within a few seconds.
I kind of wish I kept my FIC. I have a smartphone and Torque now and could easily log the fuel system status. As it was, I had to have a family member ride shotty and keep track with my laptop.
If the car is in open loop though then I wonder why anyone has any issues under boost?
Does anyone have a good OBDII datalogger and can actually keep track of the fuel system status? My guess is that the system is just too slow. The PCM reacts so slowly that AFR cycles are a full second apart. So if you let off the throttle and the PCM happens to see the real O2 signal, it could switch to closed loop maps and trims, and then take a full second until it reads the O2 again and goes back to open loop. During that second, it would be starved of fuel if you pegged the throttle again.
I still think a parallel stand-alone is necessary to tune the car properly, but had I know that 1V forced the PCM to open-loop, I might have been able to do a better job.
Oh well, there is a lot of other cool stuff I can do with the MSII, especially now that there is Android software for it.
It's actually hard to tell the difference between super lean and super rich when the car falls on its face. If it is lean, you'll notice a kick in the pants when it finally gets fuel again. Stock cars do this all the time at the 4200rpm mark. If it is rich, it just feels muddy for a while, and sometimes you feel a smaller increase in power when the VICS kicks in at 5k, but you never get that huge kick in the pants.
The best thing to do is log everything, which is why I still think the FIC is better than the SSAFC, you can just see so much more of what is going on.
Sounds like a plan there. May not be an afc issue. If all else fails try the vac setting for overpressure and see if it still leans in the same area your leaning right now.
it all started when i started to **** aorund with the new map
my car has alwams stumbled at 4500 but never at 0vac
what?!?!?!If the car is not FULLY warmed up then don't worry about the OL-ERROR or however your tool reports it. The MSP will not idle in closed loop until the ECT is high enough. If the car is fully warmed up and you are having issues then adjust your tune. The MSP expects to see a 2.0-2.1g/s MAF reading @ idle. Your idle may still fluctate after your adjustments while the car relearns, by the time you run thru a whole tank of gas you should be good.
Here is my small how to tune w/ the SSAFC:
Split Second AFC Tuning
1) Make a backup of your tune
2) Make a backup of your tune!
3) Check for boost/vacuum leaks
4) Warm up engine and tune CL to 0 combined fuel trim (STFT + LTFT)
.....A) Do pulls (in 3rd gear if possible) throughout the rpm range at each vacuum level (eg. -22.4, -21.4, 20.4…)
.....B) Tune on a level surface and do runs in both directions to prevent influences of wind, grade, etc.
.....C) Smooth the transition to adjacent cells
5) Disconnect battery to reset ECU. Verify fuel trims are near 0
6) Tune OL to 11.8 throughout the rpm range at each vacuum/boost level. Start from your overpressure setting (eg. .5, 1, 1.5…)
7) Thoroughly test. Various gears, light and heavy acceleration, light and heavy load acceleration
remove fuel. The trims are pulling fuel vs your command.what?!?!?!
i don't get point #4...
and what is CL?
also, forget the fuel trims...man..that s*** was all over the place
i usually hit -25% STFT and -30%LTFT
how am i supposed to equal that to zero?
remove fuel. The trims are pulling fuel vs your command.
Wagon is 100% correct. Your fuel map values are too high in the areas that you are seeing extreme negative fuel trims. Lower the map value until your LTFT + STFT = ~0. You are very close to getting a cel for running too rich. I would guess that you will drop your fuel map value ~0.5 but start with a smaller number to be safe.
To tune idle and closed loop (if you have someone else driving.) Monitor your STFT + LTFT on a scan tool and watch what cell is highlighted on your SSAFC fuel map. The driver has to have a VERY light foot to keep you in the same fuel map cell for a couple of seconds so that you can get good STFT & LTFT readings.
On my car, reducing the fuel map cell by 0.1 increased the STFT by about 10. Every car will be a bit different though.
CL == closed loop
the instruction don't work.. possible to arrange it?
does anyone use a laptop OBD2 scanner?
any good software to use?