Anyone using Cobb AP on their 997.1 GT2?
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Anyone using Cobb AP on their 997.1 GT2?
Hey guys,
I picked up a new Cobb AP for my 997.1 GT2 a few months ago but was waiting to speak with my tuner prior to installing it. Yesterday I was down at my tuner's shop and had my first conversation with them about it. In their words, I should go ahead and install the Cobb and feel confident with both Stage 0 (so I can data log) and also Stage 1 (which is reputed to be very solid and safe, providing I'm using top tier fuel of course). My only concern if I'm going to do the flash myself is I wanted to get some reasonable baseline data just so I'd be able to quantify the results. It's always good to get before and after readings.
For anyone else here using Cobb AP with the OTS Stage 1 tune on their 997.1 GT2 can you give me an idea of what to expect? I did have my car dyno tested this past summer on a DynoJet and it did 490 rwhp stock, which I felt seemed like a healthy number. Are you guys using devices like the Dragy to measure your acceleration times before/after modifications? I'd like some ability to measure in-car acceleration that is accurate and repeatable, and haven't really done much of that before, so ideas are welcome.
Thanks all!
GT2
I picked up a new Cobb AP for my 997.1 GT2 a few months ago but was waiting to speak with my tuner prior to installing it. Yesterday I was down at my tuner's shop and had my first conversation with them about it. In their words, I should go ahead and install the Cobb and feel confident with both Stage 0 (so I can data log) and also Stage 1 (which is reputed to be very solid and safe, providing I'm using top tier fuel of course). My only concern if I'm going to do the flash myself is I wanted to get some reasonable baseline data just so I'd be able to quantify the results. It's always good to get before and after readings.
For anyone else here using Cobb AP with the OTS Stage 1 tune on their 997.1 GT2 can you give me an idea of what to expect? I did have my car dyno tested this past summer on a DynoJet and it did 490 rwhp stock, which I felt seemed like a healthy number. Are you guys using devices like the Dragy to measure your acceleration times before/after modifications? I'd like some ability to measure in-car acceleration that is accurate and repeatable, and haven't really done much of that before, so ideas are welcome.
Thanks all!
GT2
#2
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Likely going to have to wait until spring until the roads are dry, and with a manual, you'll need to get your shifting consistent etc... so as not to influence the data.
We have dragy's on our website, should have told me you were looking for one would have let you take one on Saturday!
Jamie
We have dragy's on our website, should have told me you were looking for one would have let you take one on Saturday!
Jamie
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Dundon Motorsports
Gig Harbor, WA
253-200-4454
jamie@dundonmotorsports.com
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Dundon Motorsports
Gig Harbor, WA
253-200-4454
jamie@dundonmotorsports.com
www.dundonmotorsports.com
Facebook.com/dundonmotorsports
Instagram @dundon_motorsports
The following users liked this post:
Steve Theodore (12-15-2019)
#5
I had a Cobb AP on my GT-R. It was a convenient way to flash tunes and read and reset trouble codes, pus a few other functions. Id venture to say that the vast majority of US .1 GT2s that wound up getting OTS tunes were probably done by EVOMS or Protomotive. Not knowing any better, assuming Cobb's OTS gains about the same as the others, you should expect around 540-550 to the wheels. Would be interested to hear your results.
#6
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Thanks buddy, were you ever able to quantify your gains in any way? Meaning, dyno or drag or something else? Did you use their standard OTS tune or did you get custom tuning specific for your car/region/mods?
I appreciate it. I did own a Cobb AP v3 on my old 2007 STi and remember it being very convenient to use. I did enjoy having it, but I've never used it on any Porsche specific application so this will be my first time with it here.
I plan to invest in a Dragy first and run quite a few third and fourth gear pulls as I can over time. Then, after establishing some sort of baseline over days of testing, I'll put the Cobb AP on and run some similar tests. My hope is that by doing single gear pulls I can get a fairly consistent baseline for what the car is doing now, and then I'll do the same after the flash. Although I'm sure my butt dyno will think it's faster, I'd definitely like to get at least some form of instrumented results as I rarely dyno the car. I appreciate your response!
I had a Cobb AP on my GT-R. It was a convenient way to flash tunes and read and reset trouble codes, pus a few other functions. Id venture to say that the vast majority of US .1 GT2s that wound up getting OTS tunes were probably done by EVOMS or Protomotive. Not knowing any better, assuming Cobb's OTS gains about the same as the others, you should expect around 540-550 to the wheels. Would be interested to hear your results.
I plan to invest in a Dragy first and run quite a few third and fourth gear pulls as I can over time. Then, after establishing some sort of baseline over days of testing, I'll put the Cobb AP on and run some similar tests. My hope is that by doing single gear pulls I can get a fairly consistent baseline for what the car is doing now, and then I'll do the same after the flash. Although I'm sure my butt dyno will think it's faster, I'd definitely like to get at least some form of instrumented results as I rarely dyno the car. I appreciate your response!
#7
Rennlist Member
Thanks buddy, were you ever able to quantify your gains in any way? Meaning, dyno or drag or something else? Did you use their standard OTS tune or did you get custom tuning specific for your car/region/mods?
I appreciate it. I did own a Cobb AP v3 on my old 2007 STi and remember it being very convenient to use. I did enjoy having it, but I've never used it on any Porsche specific application so this will be my first time with it here.
I plan to invest in a Dragy first and run quite a few third and fourth gear pulls as I can over time. Then, after establishing some sort of baseline over days of testing, I'll put the Cobb AP on and run some similar tests. My hope is that by doing single gear pulls I can get a fairly consistent baseline for what the car is doing now, and then I'll do the same after the flash. Although I'm sure my butt dyno will think it's faster, I'd definitely like to get at least some form of instrumented results as I rarely dyno the car. I appreciate your response!
I appreciate it. I did own a Cobb AP v3 on my old 2007 STi and remember it being very convenient to use. I did enjoy having it, but I've never used it on any Porsche specific application so this will be my first time with it here.
I plan to invest in a Dragy first and run quite a few third and fourth gear pulls as I can over time. Then, after establishing some sort of baseline over days of testing, I'll put the Cobb AP on and run some similar tests. My hope is that by doing single gear pulls I can get a fairly consistent baseline for what the car is doing now, and then I'll do the same after the flash. Although I'm sure my butt dyno will think it's faster, I'd definitely like to get at least some form of instrumented results as I rarely dyno the car. I appreciate your response!
You might want to reach out to the guys at Dyno Spectrum in Torrance, CA if you end up with an accessport. They are ex-Cobb guys (and own GT cars themselves) and might have developed something a little "hotter" for the GT2 which could be uploaded to your accessport.
https://www.dynospectrum.com/
Ryan
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#8
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Hi Steve,
You might want to reach out to the guys at Dyno Spectrum in Torrance, CA if you end up with an accessport. They are ex-Cobb guys (and own GT cars themselves) and might have developed something a little "hotter" for the GT2 which could be uploaded to your accessport.
https://www.dynospectrum.com/
Ryan
You might want to reach out to the guys at Dyno Spectrum in Torrance, CA if you end up with an accessport. They are ex-Cobb guys (and own GT cars themselves) and might have developed something a little "hotter" for the GT2 which could be uploaded to your accessport.
https://www.dynospectrum.com/
Ryan
#9
Rennlist Member
#10
Nordschleife Master
I don't have a clue but that GT2 looks awesome - good luck and enjoy!
#11
I'm using Cobb Steve. It's been great. Safe 91 octane map at 19psi puts 730 to the wheels along with 700 tq. The Accesport is very handy but the logging rate is pretty slow which is my only gripe. On a stock block 3.6 you should see roughly 550 whp with an exhaust. I would not do an OTS tune but rather a custom tune based on provided logs. We went though 12 versions to get the tune just right.
The following users liked this post:
Steve Theodore (12-28-2019)
#12
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
I'm using Cobb Steve. It's been great. Safe 91 octane map at 19psi puts 730 to the wheels along with 700 tq. The Accesport is very handy but the logging rate is pretty slow which is my only gripe. On a stock block 3.6 you should see roughly 550 whp with an exhaust. I would not do an OTS tune but rather a custom tune based on provided logs. We went though 12 versions to get the tune just right.
#13
4th gear pulls is what you want for logs. Not really safe to do on the street however...
#15