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Glanza_Ragger

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Posts posted by Glanza_Ragger

  1. That on the ecu is a hks fcd. Will be wired into the live, ground and map sensor to intercept/modify the signal. Bottom picture is a fse fuel pressure regulator.

    Guessing at somepoint someone has used the fcd to remove fuelcut and up the boost, using the regulator to fuel enough. If you dont need the fcd remove it or turn it to setting 12 which is off. Or get it on A dyno to see if the engines fuelling correctly as the fcds lean it out

  2. Had that issue with mine. At first i thought it was a faulty solenoid even though it was opening and closing correctly when i tested it, i purchased a new solenoid. Still had the same problem, turned out it was the actual unit itself which was faulty. Check the solenoid clicks open / closed with a direct live & earth from the battery, then check basics like vacuuk leaks from the unit and solenoid, and all other vacuums etc. I had to bin mine though, ended up going with the aem after my greddy and hks going wrong.

  3. There can be a huge difference in quality and accuracy between different gauge companys. I personally use aem only. Extremely accurate gauges.

    Other people will have there own preferance to make. With gauges, you get what you pay for, in terms of gauge build quality and sensor quality.

  4. Well i cant speak from personal experience as i map mine. But a few people i know swear by them. But like i said, i have never used them. Best to find some one with plenty of experience mapping our engines for best results

  5. I know the evo 7-9's use low impedance injectors. And all the subarus i know of use side feed injectors and we use top feed.

    I do agree with the multi hole pintle being better than the single hole pintle injectors. Atomize the fuel much nicer , so you end up with a much smoother idle and a nicer tip in on acceleration, where as the old single hole injectors usually need a bit of fuel pulling on the tip in part of the map

  6. Either

    a ) you have a sld wired in somewhere,

    b ) the speed limiter can sometimes be a bit slow to notice you have gone past the limit, usually the case when you do a top speed pull on a dyno, due to light load on rollers or just where there doing a slow pull, or,

    c ) you didnt actually reach the speed limiter, things can be a little off,

    maybe you have an aftermarket ecu with the emanage wired in, such as a jam with the emb piggybacked into it.

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