Moderator: Freon
Second Chance wrote:Update
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- Added Coolant tmp
- Ability to remove some lines from the graph. (In settings).
Blak94GSX wrote:The ECU doesn't output over 1600Hz on the logger channel. The DSMs have always been that way as well.
Blak94GSX wrote:From a tuning standpoint, I don't think Airflow is particularly important anyway, but it is handy to know if you want to compare before/after changes to see if the pumping efficiency of the motor changed a measurable amount.
shiftdsme wrote:any possibility of a direct download link from www.limitless.co.nz/evoscan for those who have already registered??
alwaysinboost wrote:does anyone recall how to fix the coolant temp reading in EVOScan? I did the timing adjustment but don't recall seeing any posts about doing the coolant adjustment. Mine reads around 260+.
Evo4Mad wrote:shiftdsme wrote:any possibility of a direct download link from www.limitless.co.nz/evoscan for those who have already registered??
I am away on holiday at the moment - back tomorrow, I will have the rest of all week of my holiday to play with programming thisI will be emailing registered users an EvoScan v0.8 download link within the next 24hrs. Here is a preview of new features:
UPDATE:
1) Increased Datalogging Speed! yay.
- Added Log To File option
- Added Log To Screen option
- Added Logging SuperSpeed option
To get maximum speed - Disable Log To Screen, and Enable Logging Superspeed. Less effect is noticed on 2000ghz laptops with a/c power, but slower laptops or laptops running off the battery benefit a lot of speed!
2) Increased Stability of start/stop datalogger.
3) Added AYC Info to Data.xml
4) Added DTC Fault Code Info to Data.xml
5) New Log File Format! yay. - Thanks for all of your feedback on this - results now cross-tabulated with easy to use LogId/Date/Time/Seconds
6) Altered DataItem Calculations:
- Increased accuracy on FuelTrim calcs. (Fuel Trims: <100% (lean) >100% (rich) )
- Fixed accuracy on Timing Adv calc.
- Added DataLog="Y" to xml file for default datalogging items ticked.
- Implemented Multiple ECUs to XML file.
7) Added DTC Trouble Code Support
- DataLog Active/Stored Fault Codes
- Retrieve EFI Fault Codes
- Clear EFI Fault CodesAdded simultaneous WideBand SerialPort Logging Support (untested)
9) Added View Log Files Menu Item
10) Added ABS Info to Data.xml
I finally made a few logs today and wanted to try to take a stab at the load formula. I know from my DSMLink experience that it is mainly based off of mass airflow/revolution, along with a few other variables that can change it slightly.
So, looking at my Evoscan logs with the logreader, I came up with this equation which seems to work pretty decently for my car. Maybe a few of you can test it out and see what you come up with:
Load = Maf Hz/ Engine RPM * some variable(s)
For my car I used the "some variable(s)" as a constant of 852, based on a few quick calculations.
So, for example in one of my logs, I was at 1308Hz at 4656 RPM (right at the end of a spoolup after going WOT in 2nd), and my EvoScan log showed timing as 2*.
So, 1308/4656*852=239 So, looking at the 240 load column in my stock map at 4500RPM, the timing value is 2. So that checks out.
Using one more data point: A different run at the top of third I had 1585Hz at 6781 RPM, and the log showed 17* timing.
1585/6781*852=199 So, in the 200 load column in my stock map at 6500, it is 15* timing and at 7000 it is 18* timing. So, 17* checks out there, too.
Obviously, this isn't an exact forumula since I used a constant where I know there are variables, but I think this may help a few people out to get an idea of what there load number is. I know someone already posted how to find what load column you are in, but if this load forumla checks out and you find a constant that seems to work on your setup, you can use the forumla to calculate what load column you are in when you are knocking and how much timing is being pulled as a result.
Eric
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