VEMS PnP
#1
Pro
Thread Starter
VEMS PnP
Hey guys, I've been toying with the idea of going for a full standalone set-up in my 951. I have been talking to Raceboy about his VEMS plug and play, and it looks like a great option.
Just wondering who else on here has got it, and how do you like it?
Just wondering who else on here has got it, and how do you like it?
#3
Instructor
vems on my s2 NA, got 207 rwhp (afm delete, 100cpsi cat, dansk exhaust. everything else is stock). although conf is not perfect yet, hopefully its getting there.
Last edited by Aivar88; 02-11-2016 at 01:35 AM.
#4
Rennlist Member
#5
Pro
Thread Starter
#6
Instructor
winter -20c startup is not perfect yet and some other minor things, nothing major. possibly a little more hp now, since before there was a little play in accel.-cable to TPS and it didnt fully open but thats just maybe. in future sometime will dyno again and will see then.
#7
Rennlist Member
-20c ?? Crikey!!!
I think the VEMS solution looks good.
I think the VEMS solution looks good.
Trending Topics
#8
Instructor
a little costy but a nice thing to have if you want to play around, get some extra hp and delete some crap like afm whatsoever. but id recommend it only if you know how to tune, i dont so ill have to depend on raceboy for a while . plus its nice to keep your interior stock looking and get all the info you need on your android phone via bluetooth. ;p
#10
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Why not it is a standalone so it will handle whatever you throw at it as long as it is set correctly.
#11
Pro
Thread Starter
winter -20c startup is not perfect yet and some other minor things, nothing major. possibly a little more hp now, since before there was a little play in accel.-cable to TPS and it didnt fully open but thats just maybe. in future sometime will dyno again and will see then.
#12
Instructor
youll have to contact Raceboy for questions about tuning and specifics... he made the install and tuneup since i dont have knowledge for it as far as i know autotune works pretty well.
#14
Rainman
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
a little costy but a nice thing to have if you want to play around, get some extra hp and delete some crap like afm whatsoever. but id recommend it only if you know how to tune, i dont so ill have to depend on raceboy for a while . plus its nice to keep your interior stock looking and get all the info you need on your android phone via bluetooth. ;p
#15
Rennlist Member
Even a "cheap" standalone setup (like Megasquirt) is going to run in the $1000 ballpark after you get everything you need, can be less if you're junkyard savvy and willing to do 100% of your work and tuning. Or don't pimp it out with stuff like different coils and injectors.
Getting a dyno tune is $500 around here for spark and fuel maps (reputable place). If VEMS comes with a tune already set up (by a reputable dude, which Raceboy is) AND it's PnP, in my eyes it's worth at least $1750, maybe more, depending how important PnP is to you. You have just have to be bothered to spend the cash.
Re: cold starts. Temperature changes are the achilles heel of speed density tunes, there are 3 main things you have to adjust. 1) the cranking pulse curve: it essentially adjusts how much fuel is used during cranking as a function of coolant temperature. 2) warm-up enrichment: same thing, except with the car running and not just cranking. It will start high and taper down as car warms up. Cold engines don't atomize fuel as well so this is crucial. 3) Air density correction. Probably the most important here once the engine is running. It scales the fuel based on the air density (which it calculates via air temp). The only way to tune these is to have the car operate in the conditions you want to tune, and adjust them as needed.
Getting a dyno tune is $500 around here for spark and fuel maps (reputable place). If VEMS comes with a tune already set up (by a reputable dude, which Raceboy is) AND it's PnP, in my eyes it's worth at least $1750, maybe more, depending how important PnP is to you. You have just have to be bothered to spend the cash.
Re: cold starts. Temperature changes are the achilles heel of speed density tunes, there are 3 main things you have to adjust. 1) the cranking pulse curve: it essentially adjusts how much fuel is used during cranking as a function of coolant temperature. 2) warm-up enrichment: same thing, except with the car running and not just cranking. It will start high and taper down as car warms up. Cold engines don't atomize fuel as well so this is crucial. 3) Air density correction. Probably the most important here once the engine is running. It scales the fuel based on the air density (which it calculates via air temp). The only way to tune these is to have the car operate in the conditions you want to tune, and adjust them as needed.