Page 4 of 4

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 3:47 pm
by marky mark
WR 1mpostor (aka number 1 moderator) wrote:Mongy, before you get up your arse and tell me about different types of mapping for different scenrio .......


DON'T BOTHER :finger: :finger: :finger: :finger:


PMSL.

Thats the last time i ring you up and warn you i am about to make you look an a$$ hole :lol:

So much for being Mr nice guy :finger:

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 3:48 pm
by marky mark
Point me to where i have said Mike Woods is talking out his arse then you eejit? :roll:

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 4:13 pm
by WR 1mposter
marky mark wrote:Point me to where i have said Mike Woods is talking out his arse then you eejit? :roll:



Never said you did numpty :roll:

just said group n cars were mapped for early peak :wink:

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 4:15 pm
by WR 1mposter
marky mark wrote:Point me to where i eat out his arse :roll:



this way :lol:
Image

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 4:23 pm
by marky mark
Turbo selection and its spool characteristics are more important to where peak is actually produced.

you can't just 'map' for a low RPM peak, otherwise we would all be running around in cars that produce a peak at 1500 RPM. A 'road' turbo that can flow enough for 350 BHP is just too big to be producing boost that low.

The conversation has been about spread of torque, area under the graph, drop off after peak, driveability etc. This is where the mapper comes a bit more into it (or rather has more control about whats going on)

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 4:30 pm
by WR 1mposter
marky mark wrote:Turbo selection and its spool characteristics are more important to where peak is actually produced.

you can't just 'map' for a low RPM peak, otherwise we would all be running around in cars that produce a peak at 1500 RPM. A 'road' turbo that can flow enough for 350 BHP is just too big to be producing boost that low.

The conversation has been about spread of torque, area under the graph, drop off after peak, driveability etc. This is where the mapper comes a bit more into it (or rather has more control about whats going on)


:thumb: :thumb: but i like early boost

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 7:36 pm
by SPIKE LIKE MIKE
marky mark wrote:Turbo selection and its spool characteristics are more important to where peak is actually produced.

you can't just 'map' for a low RPM peak, otherwise we would all be running around in cars that produce a peak at 1500 RPM. A 'road' turbo that can flow enough for 350 BHP is just too big to be producing boost that low.

The conversation has been about spread of torque, area under the graph, drop off after peak, driveability etc. This is where the mapper comes a bit more into it (or rather has more control about whats going on)



I was gonna sa............... :zzz:

PostPosted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 9:08 pm
by dougie549
Thanks Mark :)
As far as i can tell AlanG built it just for road use, so looks like it's been well thought out if the results are anything to go by.

Dunno what he's done since then, but i heard there's another 100 bhp in there. :lol: