I did this just last week. Very simple and straight forward. Got 450whp on a mustang dyno at 15psi.truckskinjoe wrote:Why not use the RB26 ECU? with the NISTUNE board in it?is there an advantage to the RB20 ecu?
Why not? I was under the impression that Haltech was a great system.RBTALLY wrote: I will never use Haltech agin...
Are you sure you're not confusing the issue with nistune with rb25 ECUs? You can run nistune on a rb26 ECU. I see no reason not to.RustspecS13 wrote:If I had a RB26 Id go with a RB20 ecu or a Z32 ecu with a repinned harness.
I was wondering this same thing.ST240 wrote:Are you sure you're not confusing the issue with nistune with rb25 ECUs? You can run nistune on a rb26 ECU. I see no reason not to.
Isnt it discontinued now?HxC_Nismo wrote:i run the apexi power fc d-jetro and its affordable compared to an aem and you just need to get datalogit or the power fc tuning software
I tune cars as a side job at a few local shops. I have a tuner license with nistune and use the romulator along with nistune so I didn't install the board, which is the way to do it if you don't have a romulator. I'm not sure what spec the turbo's were nor what size the injectors were, I'm guessing by the k value that worked best I'd guess they were 800cc or so. Honestly it doesn't really matter what ecu you go with, the most important thing is to go with a product that whoever is tuning the car is comfortable with. The skyline I'm referring to had a powerfc installed with no one around that could get it to work properly. After a year or two he finally gave up and took the shops recommendation to use a tuned stock ecu. After the wiring and a few sensor issues where fixed up, it took a couple of hours to get it tuned. Too bad he crashed it on the way home.......truckskinjoe wrote:Bernard, am I reading it right, you put the nistune board in your stock rb26 ecu and were then able to tune it to 450whp? what other mods have you done? thanks