Thanks man and I cannot remember. Is it this? Also I would like to go up to map3. Is it really as simple as mixing 93 with 3-4 gallons of e85 or is there more to it. Not a “car guy” at all but want to make sure it’s right. ThanksI keep seeing these double-spaced logs, and wonder if that's a setting or the new normal for the JB4 app. Definitely makes longer logs harder to read (especially on mobile). Yours is nice and brief though -- looks like WOT from 43-80mph in 2nd & 3rd gear, Map 2.
Do you have "fuel wires" (O2 sensors) or WGDC connectors? Your AFRs are in the 12s down low & 11s up high which is fine, but the O2 intercepts let the JB4 lean you out a bit in higher revs for a little more power. WGDC connectors let it manipulate the wastegate duty cycle, but ChatGPT probably thinks those are absolute values (50 = 50% duty cycle), when in reality it's the scaling the JB4 is trying to do (50 = no adjustment I believe).
You have good base timing advance through the rev range (ign1) and no real cylinder-level corrections (0.8s in ign2-6; less than 3 is fine). IATs rock solid at 71 degrees and you hit a peak boost of 17psi, so I'd say that's a very healthy log.
Yes the big hex bolt in the metal cup is your O2 sensor (in the exhaust), and the red things are posi-taps intercepting their signals. BMS calls them "fuel wires" because they're used to adjust air:fuel ratio.Is it this?
Yep I do. Thanks for the help.Yes the big hex bolt in the metal cup is your O2 sensor (in the exhaust), and the red things are posi-taps intercepting their signals. BMS calls them "fuel wires" because they're used to adjust air:fuel ratio.
The general guideline for the maps is that 1 is for 91 (California/Canada premium), 2 is for 93 octane (everyone else), and from 3 onward you'll want some kind of octane booster. The maps are conservative so your particular car might handle map 3 on just 93, or it might knock on a hot day.
Do you have E85 around? If so, try 4 gallons in a tank (and you can just add a gallon per quarter tank for partial fillups after, no need to run down to empty). Depending on how the logs look, it might be fine or you might need 5gal.