i finally got my car delivered to me this evening,and it is quick as a alley cat with the hair standing on its back.the boost sometimes go up to 15-16 but mostly 14.my shelby was eat up with power,but this thing surprised me,how can i tell if its already had the tune,i have looked for stickers under the hood,but cant find anything.
i finally got my car delivered to me this evening,and it is quick as a alley cat with the hair standing on its back.the boost sometimes go up to 15-16 but mostly 14.my shelby was eat up with power,but this thing surprised me,how can i tell if its already had the tune,i have looked for stickers under the hood,but cant find anything.
If that's all the boost you're seeing, you don't have it. You should see boost up around 18 to 19.
I've got a DDM tune but see 21-22 max and the power is similar to the GMPP. Get the tune. You'll be schocked at the difference. I saw 15-16 at full throttle prior to the tune.
There's a pressure sensor that gets changed out with the tune. The original uses three screws and the replacement two. This is perhaps the most sure of the easy ways to tell if the GM tune in installed.
__________________
2008 Red Line
Chili Pepper with special order red/black leather
Five speed
Chrome wheels
Monsoon stereo w/ USB input
Custom lighted Windrestrictor
GMPP ECM upgrade
Norm's custom rear facia
Ordered: 6/23/07
Born: 7/16/07
Del: 8/24/07
TMAP and MAP sensors are changed out to 3-bar sensors. The new sensors have a blue sticker on them and are held in place by only 1 screw. (the stock 2.7 bar sensors are held in place by 2 screws)
There should be a sticker inside the gas cover hatch that says "Premium Required". (but not everyone bothers to install the sticker)
Boost command varies greatly with ambient air pressure, air temperature, turbo efficiency and altitude. But generally speaking: A stock car will pull about 14-16 PSI peak boost at sea level, or 17-19 at 5000 feet above sea level. A GMPP tuned car will pull about 20-23 PSI peak boost at sea level, or 23-26 at 5000 feet above sea level.
GMPP tune will enable NLS.
__________________
Sent from my DALEK MOBILE DEVICE using Exterminate.Com Free App
this car is quick,even the steering,going to take me a few days to get used to the handeling
The steering is one of the things I don't like about it but your perception of it being quick is accurate compared to what you were used to before. I wish they'd had a delete option for the power steering on these cars.
__________________
1958 MGA Twincam (race car)
1962 MGA Deluxe Coupe
1969 MGC roadster,
1957 Jamaican bodied MGA
1965 Jensen CV8,
1971 Jensen Interceptor
1969 Lamborghini Islero S
1988 Pontiac Fiero GT
2009 Pontiac Solstice GXP Coupe
Bill in BC
i wouldnt try nls with the gmpp tune, you have to hit it perfectly between 6200-6500 and if you miss the car stumbles. if you want a reliable way to do nls plus have 2-step then get a wotbox.
__________________
Self Tuned With HPTuners|Solo Street Race Exhaust Magnaflow Mufflers|Solo Catless DP|GMR 8K HIDs|Parking Light Leds|License Plate Leds|Little Chromies|3rd Brake Light Vinyl:REDLINE|GMR Pulsating and Sequential Taillights|
i finally got my car delivered to me this evening,and it is quick as a alley cat with the hair standing on its back.the boost sometimes go up to 15-16 but mostly 14.my shelby was eat up with power,but this thing surprised me,how can i tell if its already had the tune,i have looked for stickers under the hood,but cant find anything.
The kappa is designed to deliver the boost necessary to achieve the designed torque. At sea level and in cooler weather, the boost will be less than at higher altitudes or in hot weather.
The 15-16 sounds about right for a stock tune at cool sea level, so I doubt you have a tune.
__________________ 2008 Redline
Black
Black/Red Leather
Monsoon 6 Spoiler
RHF Transmission
Born 7/20/07
Snagged 8/31/07
Belle? My car
Alizée? My Avatar
Me? Forty something male skydriver
"Amateur Driver, Open Road"
The AutoGuide.com network consists of the largest network of enthusiast-owned enthusiast-operated automotive communities.
AutoGuide.com provides the latest car reviews, auto show coverage, new car prices, and automotive news. The AutoGuide network operates more than 100 automotive forums where our users consult peers for shopping information and advice, and share opinions as a community.