This is why i love this car
#11
#13
Senior Member
#15
Senior Member
in the same way that people say you have to tune for higher octane,
the reverse is true.
to use lower octane, you merely have to tune for it.
major torque management,
maf table adjustments,
major timing reduction....
results are a 150whp winter car, that runs on the whiff of an oily rag
the reverse is true.
to use lower octane, you merely have to tune for it.
major torque management,
maf table adjustments,
major timing reduction....
results are a 150whp winter car, that runs on the whiff of an oily rag
#19
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in the same way that people say you have to tune for higher octane,
the reverse is true.
to use lower octane, you merely have to tune for it.
major torque management,
maf table adjustments,
major timing reduction....
results are a 150whp winter car, that runs on the whiff of an oily rag
the reverse is true.
to use lower octane, you merely have to tune for it.
major torque management,
maf table adjustments,
major timing reduction....
results are a 150whp winter car, that runs on the whiff of an oily rag
#20
Senior Member
It depends how much you drive.
I will put on about 12-14k miles this winter.
so running 94 octane at 34mpg, to running 87 octane at 40+mpg...translates to big $$
boost is limited heavily in first to reduce gas used during takeoff.
which helps ALOT. especially city driving.
the A/F tuning is a necessity due to the change in timing required to run the lower octane.
I will put on about 12-14k miles this winter.
so running 94 octane at 34mpg, to running 87 octane at 40+mpg...translates to big $$
boost is limited heavily in first to reduce gas used during takeoff.
which helps ALOT. especially city driving.
the A/F tuning is a necessity due to the change in timing required to run the lower octane.