Post by
boost_boy »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/boost-boy-u2853.html
Sat Dec 27, 2003 6:54 am
Quote »actually for a daily driver sometimes a standalone isnt always best, they can be rather tempermental on every day basis.[/quote] I would say that's not totally true! My (2) JWT ecus were very temperamental on an everyday basis. The SDS does not use barometric pressure sensing, only map; and it feeds off the water temperature sensor and air temperature sensor as well, which makes it no more different than a factory system. It all boils down to who's the geek behind the tuning and how well he/she knows the engine they are dealing with.
You actually can run this system in closed loop function for cruising and program the closed loop function to cut off at a certain rpm. To those that use systems that require laptops, they a have to go through a bit more lugging that thing around, but I'm sure most standalones offer this feature as well.
If you burn a chip and it's values aren't correct, that usually would spell disaster for a hard-head booster who just wants to go fast because most limiters get removed in chip burning leaving the user's failsafe options very limited. If there's no failsafe for AFM operation failure, which will more than likely create a non-startable condition, then the user is up a creek without a paddle.
I guess the point I'm trying to make is those who burn chips are the deep down experimenters who are willing to risk tossing some engine to further develop their chip burning skills and to create a good chip. I have been down that road with a well known ecu reprogrammer and it has cost too many engines, hence the reason why I went standalone am now responsible for writing my own programs and am extremely happy to say "money well-spent and knowledge well-gained". "Jon" I wish you much success at writing programs for nissan ECUs and it would be more than a pleasure to see someone supercede JWT products.
Dee