bruinbear714 wrote:Emanage is like $400 if you get everything.
On a sidenote, I just discovered a hidden feature of emanage in that it can monitor injector pulsewidth and duty cycle!
You can actually monitor the MAF input and output signals from the E-Manage as well as timing signal adjustment, TPS signal and reference it to RPM. It can also datalog this on a laptop as well. It's certainly a nice feature but of course not enough to fully tune the system with. But it has helped me see what is going on a bit better. Like the fact that the MAF hits 5 volts at 6.5 psi before redline.
As far as injector sizing this has been discussed on the e-manage yahoogroups. I suggest anyone looking into one or that has one subscribes to the group. I am no longer on that list however as I no longer have my 240 or an e-manage. But their are some guys who really know this unit well and have some rather creative ideas. Back to the injector size. Greddy's specs indicate limit of 150% larger injectors. But then the understanding is they meant 50% larger or 150% of the original injecotr size. Hoever, many have tested this and the Greddy will compensate pretty much as much as you tell it to. The limitations come from the ability of the ECU to run such a small pulsewidth to idle with a large injector. Honestly, if you get to a point where this occurs, on any system, you likely have to go with additional injectors. Greddy has gone a step further and provided provisions for this already as well.
One thing I really like about the Greddy unit is it's ability to add it's own injector ground to keep the injectors open longer. So not only can it add fuel by altering the MAF signal, but it can add fuel by holding the injectors open directly. This can be significant in that the ECU will constantly be trying to adjust the pulsewidth so that the A/F is closer to the settings the factory provided. This can cause a lean condition under boost. Especially at part throttle moderate to high psi of boost. The E-Manage's ability to provide it's own injector ground essentially bypasses the ECU's injector ground and the ECU's own adjustements will not occur. While this is the theory behind it, I've never actually used it myself or seen wideband results with it so I am not sure how reliable or effective it is. I'd check with some that have used it on the yahoogroups. Interestingly, a copy of Greddy's RSX Turbo maps leaked through a unit that wasn't password protected from the factory and looking at that, Greddy chose to do a lot of their fuel adjustments using the additional fuel map as opposed to the altering the MAP signal.