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Driving takes three abilities: Accelerating, braking, and turning. More power only helps acceleration. Lower weight helps all three.
PLEASE DON'T PM ME WITH TECH QUESTIONS, I WILL IGNORE YOU.
ask soviet he has done chrome chipping and street tuning. its basicly rough tuning the top end but mainly down low so you can drive the car and have a decent air/fuel ratio. yes you have to solder the ecu chip onto the ecu
So from what i'm getting out of this, you bring your car to the dyno. Hook a romulator up to your ECU and to a computer with a program on it (Crome, Hondata, Neptune, etc). You run the car on the dyno and make adjusts via the romulator. Once all the adjustments are made, you save the map, plug the chip burner into the laptop and burn the chip. You then solder the new chip onto the board. From there, you can hook a wideband up, plug a laptop into the ECU (which i would like to know how it actually hooks up to the ECU) and go out and Street Tune? Make adjustments for daily driving and whatnot.
Is this correct? Please correct my mistakes, i think i'm finally understanding this stuff though....
The chip is always removable. Some tuners do not have real time programming abilities, and will have to pull the chip, burn the map, then put the chip back in everytime they want to make adjustments. Most tuners will have real time gear though, which enables them to make on the fly changes, which is dope
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Don't PM me with tech questions
Antartic Blue Super Sports wagon with C.B. and optional Rally Fun Pack
no, the SOCKET is soldered in, the chip goes into the socket. Chips are removeable
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Driving takes three abilities: Accelerating, braking, and turning. More power only helps acceleration. Lower weight helps all three.
PLEASE DON'T PM ME WITH TECH QUESTIONS, I WILL IGNORE YOU.