micro tunner question
I'm tired of your flames.
Shamrock:
Honestly, you are probably growing accustomed to it.
When I had an 03 cobra, it felt fast stock, then when I upped it to 472 RWHP, it felt REALLY fast.
After awhile, I was bored and swore the car was down on power, so I strapped it to the dyno..power was still there.
Track #'s were still there.
It was all psychology. I was used to the power.
I sold the car and my friend upped it to almost 600 RWHP, which feels blindingly fast, but some people get bored with that, too.
I'm not saying you don't have a problem at all, I'm just saying that it's likely you are getting used to the power and growing "numb" to it.
It's a very common phenomena, until you go back to stock and realize just how slow it used to be =o)
Also, remember that the transmission is adaptive, so SOME (not all) transmission parameters need a learning curve regardless of whether or not they have been recently flashed to a new program.
In the early stages of tuning, some trucks adapted a very harsh shift, which went away only after being set to stock AND being driven some miles over a day or two.
Can you give a little more information on when and how the problem is occuuring and what happens when you return to stock?
Last edited by Vic_Ferrari; Mar 6, 2006 at 03:58 PM.
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I'm tired of your flames.
Shamrock:
Honestly, you are probably growing accustomed to it.
When I had an 03 cobra, it felt fast stock, then when I upped it to 472 RWHP, it felt REALLY fast.
After awhile, I was bored and swore the car was down on power, so I strapped it to the dyno..power was still there.
Track #'s were still there.
It was all psychology. I was used to the power.
I sold the car and my friend upped it to almost 600 RWHP, which feels blindingly fast, but some people get bored with that, too.
I'm not saying you don't have a problem at all, I'm just saying that it's likely you are getting used to the power and growing "numb" to it.
It's a very common phenomena, until you go back to stock and realize just how slow it used to be =o)
Also, remember that the transmission is adaptive, so SOME (not all) transmission parameters need a learning curve regardless of whether or not they have been recently flashed to a new program.
In the early stages of tuning, some trucks adapted a very harsh shift, which went away only after being set to stock AND being driven some miles over a day or two.
Can you give a little more information on when and how the problem is occuuring and what happens when you return to stock?
Thats funny Vic Why don't the guys with the SCT custom programs say that. I thought you didn't work for SuperCrap anymore. Still loyal tho uhh. There are to many programmers out there better than SCMT and I wouldn't settle for that reason alone.
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