991.2 Stage 1 Tune - Who is Safest - APR or COBB?
#1
991.2 Stage 1 Tune - Who is Safest - APR or COBB?
Lots of info out there on how both APR and COBB achieve their results. I am only looking for the safest tune. APR seems to mention they run a bunch of sensors over the stock ones to monitor everything for safety. COBB states they utilize the OEM sensors in place.
For someone new to tunes, APR seems like a country mile better in the safety department? From COBB I take that they simply have not been able to figure out how to do what APR did with alternative sensors?
In any event, like to know your comments on what you deem the safer Stage 1 tune and perhaps why.
For someone new to tunes, APR seems like a country mile better in the safety department? From COBB I take that they simply have not been able to figure out how to do what APR did with alternative sensors?
In any event, like to know your comments on what you deem the safer Stage 1 tune and perhaps why.
The following users liked this post:
Bulldawgfan1000 (09-22-2020)
#3
Lots of info out there on how both APR and COBB achieve their results. I am only looking for the safest tune. APR seems to mention they run a bunch of sensors over the stock ones to monitor everything for safety. COBB states they utilize the OEM sensors in place.
For someone new to tunes, APR seems like a country mile better in the safety department? From COBB I take that they simply have not been able to figure out how to do what APR did with alternative sensors?
In any event, like to know your comments on what you deem the safer Stage 1 tune and perhaps why.
For someone new to tunes, APR seems like a country mile better in the safety department? From COBB I take that they simply have not been able to figure out how to do what APR did with alternative sensors?
In any event, like to know your comments on what you deem the safer Stage 1 tune and perhaps why.
They developed their tune with a host of sensors during their time spent tuning.
Sounds like above and beyond what you would get on a dyno tune (wide band sensor, maybe some monitoring of fuel pressure with a separate fuel pressure gauge, perhaps intake temp sensor).
I like to imagine that they tune with these extra sensors because they are using the information gained from them during the tuning process.
But remember, our cars rely on their own sensors and make adjustments on the fly to account for minor variations all the time.
FWIW, I am waiting for the APR GTS tune, and hoping they have a mechanism to upload their tune and return back to stock without going to a dealer.
#4
Stage 1 is like the difference from normal to sport+ in terms of power from what I have read. Meaning its not going to do anything thus either tuner is fine. Personally I wouldnt even tune it for just stage one unless you have intentions to go stage 2 or more in the future.
#5
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#8
The following 4 users liked this post by Cheshi143:
Bulldawgfan1000 (09-22-2020),
Carlo_Carrera (03-12-2020),
Jeahbladejeah (03-12-2020),
RexII (03-19-2020)
#9
Lots of info out there on how both APR and COBB achieve their results. I am only looking for the safest tune. APR seems to mention they run a bunch of sensors over the stock ones to monitor everything for safety. COBB states they utilize the OEM sensors in place.
For someone new to tunes, APR seems like a country mile better in the safety department? From COBB I take that they simply have not been able to figure out how to do what APR did with alternative sensors?
In any event, like to know your comments on what you deem the safer Stage 1 tune and perhaps why.
For someone new to tunes, APR seems like a country mile better in the safety department? From COBB I take that they simply have not been able to figure out how to do what APR did with alternative sensors?
In any event, like to know your comments on what you deem the safer Stage 1 tune and perhaps why.
The following users liked this post:
GT3FZS (03-13-2020)
#10
Stage 1 is like the difference from normal to sport+ in terms of power from what I have read. Meaning its not going to do anything thus either tuner is fine. Personally I wouldnt even tune it for just stage one unless you have intentions to go stage 2 or more in the future.
The following 2 users liked this post by Bob Z.:
Charles Everson (08-24-2023),
GT3FZS (03-13-2020)
#11
I described the function of a piggyback tune poorly. If you want to read more about how they work, feel free to read the product description from their website, linked below. I didn't want to simply copy and paste the description from the JB4 website for my original comment.
https://burgertuning.com/collections...rrera-jb4-tune
https://burgertuning.com/collections...rrera-jb4-tune
#12
Stage 1 is like the difference from normal to sport+ in terms of power from what I have read. Meaning its not going to do anything thus either tuner is fine. Personally I wouldnt even tune it for just stage one unless you have intentions to go stage 2 or more in the future.
#13
which dealers offer the GIAC tune? Does anyone know of any dealers in New England that offer tunes?
#14
My two local dealers do, Paul Miller and Jack Daniels. Talking to Paul Miller, they made it sound like a lot of dealers across the US sell the GIAC tune, similar to how BMW would offer the Dinan tunes from dealers, before they started selling their own tune upgrades. Call your local dealer and ask if they offer a tune and if they say yes, I’m sure it’ll be from GIAC.
#15
Also, so everyone understands how it works, Porsche NA has nothing to do with your car if the tune causes some sort of issue. The dealer will honor your warranty, but what a lot of dealers do, is work through Champion Porsche. Example. You tune your car by your local Porsche dealer. Couple weeks later, something breaks, which could be a direct result of the tune, they then contact Champion, and get their parts, and charge back costs to Champion. To the customers, it’s seamless. You get your car repaired, no cost to you. The dealer works it out with Champion. This is exactly how Paul Miller does it, right from the GM’s mouth to my ears. I was talking to him about how that would work, and he clearly explained it. I’ve bought a few cars from Paul Miller, and they have always been cool working with my modded cars, although most have been Audi’s. It’s all about the local dealer.