“where did you find that table?” 2011 calibrated success, inc....

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©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx www.calibratedsuccess.com “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see asked on any fuel injection tuning forum. Navigating the various tuning software packages on the market can be a daunting task for the beginner. As I often instruct my live training class students, the important thing is to know what you’re looking for before actually hunting. If you know that you’re looking for the table that describes fuel injector flow rate as it varies with rail delta pressure, you’re much more likely to know it when you see it. Even then, finding the exact table name or location may still be a bit of a “needle in a haystack” feeling until you become more familiar with a particular tuning system. In my home training DVDs, students have the benefit of being able to stop, slomo, and replay to see exactly where I opened a table. In a live class, I’m always happy to show where certain tables are buried as well. In a forum post, I often take for granted that people know where to go to find a certain table. In an effort to help the community as a whole, I have compiled these general table location documents for your reference. Consider them a gift to the greater good, rather than part of an expensive training system. It’s still up to the end user to learn how to properly adjust any table shown here, but hopefully this will speed up your learning curve as you progress with your EFI tuning experiments and projects. I have separated the tuning parameters in tree format by both software systems and major task that would require the adjustment of that particular table or variable. Keep in mind that not all years and ECUs have the same tables available. Some ECUs have more tables mapped by the software company than others and the OEM may add or change tables by model year, so what you see on one program may be slightly different on the next. If your ECU doesn’t have a table or value shown here, don’t panic. It just means that it either doesn’t exist on your particular controller, that the software company hasn’t mapped it, or that model year has a different label/name for the table. If you’re not sure whether a certain table should exist in your controller, your best bet is to contact their tech support group and ask for clarification. Together, the tables and values pointed out here cover about 90% of most tuning operations. Getting these values right is the first step in any successful engine tuning exercise. Get these wrong and you’re likely to create problems down the road that may appear to be “driveability” or idle control problems, but are really just fundamental setup issues. For those of you with more experience, this document will serve as a refresher or handy reference. For those of you just starting on your tuning education, this should give you a great jump start and help avoid some of the stumbling around that comes with being new to calibration. The tables are presented in an order that if used will also help save you time and effort in the long run. Simply fixing these tables won’t get you to 100% on their own, but it’s a strong start. Good luck and happy tuning! Greg Banish

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Page 1: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

“Where did you find that table?” 

This is one of the most common questions I see asked on any fuel injection tuning forum.  Navigating the various tuning software packages on the market can be a daunting task for the beginner.  As I often instruct my live training class students, the important thing is to know what you’re looking for before actually hunting.  If you know that you’re looking for the table that describes fuel injector flow rate as it varies with rail delta pressure, you’re much more likely to know it when you see it.  Even then, finding the exact table name or location may still be a bit of a “needle in a haystack” feeling until you become more familiar with a particular tuning system. 

In my home training DVDs, students have the benefit of being able to stop, slo‐mo, and replay to see exactly where I opened a table.  In a live class, I’m always happy to show where certain tables are buried as well.  In a forum post, I often take for granted that people know where to go to find a certain table. 

In an effort to help the community as a whole, I have compiled these general table location documents for your reference.  Consider them a gift to the greater good, rather than part of an expensive training system.  It’s still up to the end user to learn how to properly adjust any table shown here, but hopefully this will speed up your learning curve as you progress with your EFI tuning experiments and projects. 

I have separated the tuning parameters in tree format by both software systems and major task that would require the adjustment of that particular table or variable.  Keep in mind that not all years and ECUs have the same tables available.  Some ECUs have more tables mapped by the software company than others and the OEM may add or change tables by model year, so what you see on one program may be slightly different on the next.  If your ECU doesn’t have a table or value shown here, don’t panic.  It just means that it either doesn’t exist on your particular controller, that the software company hasn’t mapped it, or that model year has a different label/name for the table.  If you’re not sure whether a certain table should exist in your controller, your best bet is to contact their tech support group and ask for clarification. 

Together, the tables and values pointed out here cover about 90% of most tuning operations.  Getting these values right is the first step in any successful engine tuning exercise.  Get these wrong and you’re likely to create problems down the road that may appear to be “driveability” or idle control problems, but are really just fundamental setup issues.  For those of you with more experience, this document will serve as a refresher or handy reference.  For those of you just starting on your tuning education, this should give you a great jump start and help avoid some of the stumbling around that comes with being new to calibration.  The tables are presented in an order that if used will also help save you time and effort in the long run.  Simply fixing these tables won’t get you to 100% on their own, but it’s a strong start.  Good luck and happy tuning! 

 

Greg Banish 

   

Page 2: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

GM Vehicles HPTuners Format Fuel Injector Changes 

1. Injector Flow Rate 2. Battery Voltage Offsets 3. Short Pulse Adder 4. End of Injection (EOI) Target 5. Minimum Pulsewidth 6. Transient Minimum Mass Clip 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Open Loop Fueling 

1. Stoichiometric Ratio Definition 2. Forcing Open Loop 3. Base Fuel Table 4. Fuel Adders 5. WOT Enable Condition 6. WOT Air‐Fuel Ratio 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 3: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

 

GM Vehicles HPTuners Format 

  

Airflow Modeling 

1. MAF Transfer Function(s) 2. Force MAF Only 3. Displacement Scalar 4. VE Surfaces 5.  “Virtual VE” Zones 6. “Virtual VE” Coefficients 

 

 

 

  

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 4: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

 

 

 

GM Vehicles HPTuners Format  

 

 

Spark Advance 

1. High Octane Spark Table 2. Low Octane Spark Table 3. Air‐Fuel Ratio Spark 

Adjustment 4. Idle Spark Table(s) 5. IAT Spark Adjustment 6. Catalyst Lightoff Retard 

 

 

 

Setting and Controlling Idle Speed 

1. Idle Speed Set point  2. Idle Airflow Set point 3. Spark Corrections for Idle 

Speed 

 

 

 

   

Page 5: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

GM Vehicles EFI Live Format Fuel Injector Changes 

1. Injector Flow Rate 2. Battery Voltage Offsets 3. Short Pulse Adder 4. End of Injection (EOI) Target 5. Minimum Pulsewidth 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Open Loop Fueling 

1. Stoichiometric Ratio Definition 

2. Forcing Open Loop 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 6: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

 

GM Vehicles EFI Live Format  

 

Open Loop Fueling (cont’d) 

3. Base Fuel Table 4. Fuel Adders 5. WOT Enable 

Condition 6. WOT Air‐Fuel Ratio 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 7: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

GM Vehicles EFI Live Format 

  

Airflow Modeling 

1. MAF Transfer Function(s) 2. Force MAF Only 3. Displacement Scalar 4. VE Surfaces 5.  “Virtual VE”                          

Zones 6. “Virtual VE”            

Coefficients 

 

 

 

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 8: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

GM Vehicles EFI Live Format  

 

 

Spark Advance 

1. High Octane Spark Table 2. Low Octane Spark Table 3. Air‐Fuel Ratio Spark Adjustment 4. Idle Spark Table(s) 5. IAT Spark Adjustment 6. Catalyst Lightoff Retard 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Setting and Controlling Idle Speed 

1. Idle Speed Set point  2. Idle Airflow Set point 3. Spark Corrections                         

for Idle Speed 

 

 

 

   

Page 9: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

Ford Vehicles SCT Format  

Fuel Injector Changes 

1. Flow Rate 2. Short Pulse Corrections 3. Offset vs. Volts 4. Rail Pressure Corrections 5. End of Injection Timing 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Open Loop Fueling 

1. Stoichiometric Ratio Defininition 2. Forcing Open Loop 3. Base Fuel Table                       

(includes WOT)                  

Page 10: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

Ford Vehicles SCT Format   

Airflow Modeling 

1. MAF Transfer Function 2. Load w/Failed MAF 3. Engine Displacement 

                                   

Page 11: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

Ford Vehicles SCT Format  

Spark Advance 

1. MBT Spark Table 2. Borderline Knock Table 3. Max Allowed Spark 4. Adders for Air‐Fuel 5. Adder for Air Temp 6. Adder for Coolant Temp 7. Idle Spark 

                                

Page 12: “Where did you find that table?” 2011 Calibrated Success, Inc. tuning_table_tree_format.docx “Where did you find that table?” This is one of the most common questions I see

 

©2011 Calibrated Success, Inc.  tuning_table_tree_format.docx  www.calibratedsuccess.com 

Ford Vehicles SCT Format  Idle Control 

1. Idle Speed Set Point 2. Speed Adjustment for Temp 3. Idle Airflow Set Points 4. Deadband for Idle                     

Spark Correction