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Just Dyno'd-need help Jeckyl1QUICK2 11-15-2004, 04:44 PM Well i finally go to a dyno and solved some problems but created others. Well the car made 338hp and 272lbs of torque @ 1.12 bar. However now there is a bad stumble when the rpm's are from 4500 to 5500 and then pretty much clears up after that. It does it whether the boost is at 14-20 lbs. A/F stays in the 12's the whole time and then the graph just shows peaks and valleys in the 12's in that RPM range. I dont know what could be causing this, but is not much fun to have a fast car that stumbles, thanks for the help. JekylandHyde 11-15-2004, 06:21 PM Excellent HP! ... the torque seems low though. How old is your ignition? (cap/rotor/wires/plugs) Are you using Toyota parts there? What plugs and what gap? You referenced 20 psi ... I assume you did not dyno at that level? 1.12 bar is just under 16 psi. Are you sure you are measuring bar? 1QUICK2 11-16-2004, 05:12 AM Sorry about the typo Jekyl...it was 1.21 bar on the greddy profect, autometer read around 19psi. brand new plugs NGK 7 range, all other components are toyota around maybe year and a half old, but not many miles as the car was down around 10 months. gap i believe is either .28 or .30. Also, no i didnt dyno at 20psi just wanted to play with boost levels to see if it went away. It seems NOT AS bad on pump gas, but its still there. I hope that helps at all JekylandHyde 11-16-2004, 08:39 AM If you are going to run 20 psi, I woud suggest a tighter gap .025- .026 range. Do NOT regap the lplugs you currently have. You just referenced pump gas ... what fuel were you tuning on? 1QUICK2 11-16-2004, 07:27 PM 108 unleaded....i just boosted today and it pulled very clean and hard. I did it again shortly after and the studder was back, i guess it is now an intermitant problem. What it the reason for not re-gapping? JekylandHyde 11-16-2004, 09:33 PM Once you have a plug gapped and it is run ... trying to regap it would make it very brittle. That littel electrode breaking off could destroy a piston or a valve .. or both. Way to much risk for a plug that costs $1.75. vBulletin®, Copyright ©2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
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