it was an honest mistake.but the turbo isn't really mounted backwards, the flange is beneath the manifold and the inlet points left. i dk what backwards you mean, but it doesn't really matter anyway.RBcoupe wrote:dsm turbo flanges are nothing like any t2 or t3 flange... that and dsm turbos mounted backward, so it would mount all goofy...
This would be a better option in some cases, yes. But the way I look at it is that unless you can reprogram the ecu yourself or are not going to do any mods to the car, you're going to have to spend money everytime you do any mods. At least with the emanage, assuming you have a wideband or access to one, you can tune the afr's yourself. For example, if you upgrade your injectors, you can plug the new size into the emanage, do some datalogging and get the afr's where they need to be without having to bring the car in or send the ecu out to get reprogrammed.I agree, getting the ecu chipped and tuned is a better route to go, but it also has it's downsides as does the emanage route. I know the emanage is basically just a safc and blah blah, but have you seen the prices on safc's?! the apexi neo or whatever is like $370...and only adjusts the maf signal (you know what I mean), whereas the emanage can do timing too.I know I'll probably get flogged for it, but I think the emanage is under rated and has a bad rap. Anyway, either option would work just fine imo, guess it depends on your situation. I know I prefer the emanage to a chipped ecu in my situation although if I ever get around to learning how to reprogram the ecu's (or get around to getting a standalone for that matter), that will probably change.Carl H wrote:why spend the coin on an emanage (or any inteceptor for that matter) when you can get a proper chiptune that is actually mapped for more than 7psi.
I run vented to the atmosphere. Not really an issue, just have to change your shifting habits. you either have to shift pretty fast or shift pretty slow, there's a small window of time between when you let off the gas and then get back into it that it will stumble...I hardly ever have this happen to me anymore, you get used to it pretty quick.EpicFail1423 wrote:also, does anyone know if it's a total PITA to vent atmospherically or just recirc it? opinions on this?
A realtime board and software = 260ish. I use to use the Emange back in the day because access to the ecu wasn't available. This is just like the Emange cept its easy to tune with. http://www.nistune.comthe_garynator wrote:This would be a better option in some cases, yes. But the way I look at it is that unless you can reprogram the ecu yourself or are not going to do any mods to the car, you're going to have to spend money everytime you do any mods. At least with the emanage, assuming you have a wideband or access to one, you can tune the afr's yourself. For example, if you upgrade your injectors, you can plug the new size into the emanage, do some datalogging and get the afr's where they need to be without having to bring the car in or send the ecu out to get reprogrammed.I agree, getting the ecu chipped and tuned is a better route to go, but it also has it's downsides as does the emanage route. I know the emanage is basically just a safc and blah blah, but have you seen the prices on safc's?! the apexi neo or whatever is like $370...and only adjusts the maf signal (you know what I mean), whereas the emanage can do timing too.I know I'll probably get flogged for it, but I think the emanage is under rated and has a bad rap. Anyway, either option would work just fine imo, guess it depends on your situation. I know I prefer the emanage to a chipped ecu in my situation although if I ever get around to learning how to reprogram the ecu's (or get around to getting a standalone for that matter), that will probably change.
Oh, that's really cool, how long ago did that come out? I'll keep that in mind as a potential alternative to going standalone (depending on what I end up doing for mods).Yellow4g63 wrote:
A realtime board and software = 260ish. I use to use the Emange back in the day because access to the ecu wasn't available. This is just like the Emange cept its easy to tune with. http://www.nistune.com
should drop in. they are higher flow than the stock injectors, so you do needd to tune for them. they are 444cc vs the stock ones that are 270cc (or 260, i don't recall off the top of my head).EpicFail1423 wrote:i remember reading about the nistune thing a while back and it looked to be a pretty good option.
i'm kinda in the position where i need to start learning more about different maps and stuff because computers definately aren't my thing at the moment.
i guess it's mostly going to depend on what you want the car for and if you're going to need more than one setting (whereas i am not).
this thread has helped quite a bit.
while i'm here, i might as well ask about the gtr injectors. do they drop right in (after you wire in the resistors)? i was kinda under the impression that the different series of gtr's would have slightly different injectors (ie flow rates, sizes, fitment, etc) from each other and from the rb20. but then again, i also stated i'm pretty new to this lol
thanks guys, it's been a huge help so far NICOnauts FTMFW