changing afm/dme for chipping options
#1
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Granger, IN
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changing afm/dme for chipping options
ok,
i have an early 85 na ,so it seems chipping is not an option,even if it was i hear it did nothing anyway.so if i change to a later afm and dme,will i have more options?will i feel a diffrence?and what years are compatable?????is this a viable option in search of just a little more omph?
i have an early 85 na ,so it seems chipping is not an option,even if it was i hear it did nothing anyway.so if i change to a later afm and dme,will i have more options?will i feel a diffrence?and what years are compatable?????is this a viable option in search of just a little more omph?
Last edited by thor455400; 07-04-2006 at 01:23 PM.
#2
Three Wheelin'
Yes, you can change out your early DME and AFM for later parts. I did this with my former '84 because the engine had this wicked hestiation under hard acceleration. The swap was a simple "plug and play" operation and took about an hour.
You can use parts from an '85.5 to '87, and it just so happens I have an '87 parts car. The DME has an AutoThority chip.
PM me if you are interested...
You can use parts from an '85.5 to '87, and it just so happens I have an '87 parts car. The DME has an AutoThority chip.
PM me if you are interested...
#4
Three Wheelin'
Basically, Yes.
If you are going to change the chip, you might want to swap out the stock throttle cabel cam for a round "throttle response" cam.
With the stock throttle cam there is a significant "flat spot" or "dead zone" in the throttle plate movement. Switching to a round cam gives you a much more linear throttle.
If you are going to change the chip, you might want to swap out the stock throttle cabel cam for a round "throttle response" cam.
With the stock throttle cam there is a significant "flat spot" or "dead zone" in the throttle plate movement. Switching to a round cam gives you a much more linear throttle.