If you are planning on major upgrades such as intake, plenum spacer, port/polish, headers, exhaust then wait until you have them all complete and perform the dyno tune. Also make sure you run at least 2 tanks through your car with the gas you intend on running. For example I tuned my car with 94 octane for optimal results. I have 5 other maps that I can select in case I am feeling cheap and only use regular gas.steelcity wrote:Do all your upgrades need to be done before installing an ECU or can you install it and upgrades can be done as you go forward?
Does Nissan/Infiniti have those ECU's that are programmed by the dealer such as VW/Audi?
Ok that is good to know. Any idea what kind of gains in HP if the car is stock? or with just an intake?seymore4 wrote:Uprev HQ is actually located in Austin TX, they do dyno tuning there as well as R&D and software development. They have a network of dealers and "protuners" all over the world who use their software to reflash and tune cars.
You can either get dyno tuned in person (more $$) or do it over email with datalogs you record using the Uprev software and one of their special reflash cables
First time I even hear of the plenum spacer to be honest. I did have intentions on getting the injen intake pretty soon. Headers wise? All I see is the DC headers on youtube, is that the best route to take?svard75 wrote:If you are planning on major upgrades such as intake, plenum spacer, port/polish, headers, exhaust then wait until you have them all complete and perform the dyno tune. Also make sure you run at least 2 tanks through your car with the gas you intend on running. For example I tuned my car with 94 octane for optimal results. I have 5 other maps that I can select in case I am feeling cheap and only use regular gas.steelcity wrote:Do all your upgrades need to be done before installing an ECU or can you install it and upgrades can be done as you go forward?
Does Nissan/Infiniti have those ECU's that are programmed by the dealer such as VW/Audi?
As everyone else mentioned the uprev tune is the only tune that is real. Just in case if you are thinking of adding an ebay ECU chip watch this
No, he paid $450 for a tuner to do it for him. Just the software license, and some street tuning. No dyno. The $500 you pay for Osiris standard includes the reflash cable so you can reflash it on your own and have it tuned remotely via datalogs. A much better deal since you can then reflash back to stock, remove the uprev tune, and sell it used to someone else later on if you want to. If you're interested in this feel free to PM me.jdjack68 wrote:Also, can anyone provide a little more detailed info on the cost involved with Uprev? svard75 stated he was able to do it himself for $450. From what I've seen on Uprev's website, the software alone now costs $500. Has anyone paid to have this done at an affiliated tuner shop? If so, what can I expect to pay to have this done?
As long as the guy doing the tuning knows what he's doing the car will only run better. All the tables in the tune start 100% stock and we just correct them based on how its performing in real life.jdjack68 wrote:Thanks for the info, appreciate the response. Can you wind up doing damage to your vehicle using Osiris? Any known issues involved with this that I should be aware of?
Also, how much of a power gain can I expect from this?
I emailed UpRev asking about e-tune for Vortech V3 Supercharger, they very kindly suggested the brands of injector and fuel pump they prefer to work with but would NOT support forced induction through e-tune...... Would you know any shop that can offer e-tune service on forced induction?seymore4 wrote:All the tables in the tune start 100% stock and we just correct them based on how its performing in real life.
No one. And you would be stupid to try and do it with a VQM35Squirrel wrote:I emailed UpRev asking about e-tune for Vortech V3 Supercharger, they very kindly suggested the brands of injector and fuel pump they prefer to work with but would NOT support forced induction through e-tune...... Would you know any shop that can offer e-tune service on forced induction?seymore4 wrote:All the tables in the tune start 100% stock and we just correct them based on how its performing in real life.
e-tune is not preferred, but how would that be stupid on a VQ? even with a dyno tune, they start with a base tune and run through the gears. and as with automatics like M35, most tunes only do WOT through 3rd gear. again it's not preferred, but if you can find a good stretch of empty road WOT through 3rd isn't a problem.seymore4 wrote:And you would be stupid to try and do it with a VQ
Well, good luck with thatM35Squirrel wrote:e-tune is not preferred, but how would that be stupid on a VQ? even with a dyno tune, they start with a base tune and run through the gears. and as with automatics like M35, most tunes only do WOT through 3rd gear. again it's not preferred, but if you can find a good stretch of empty road WOT through 3rd isn't a problem.seymore4 wrote:And you would be stupid to try and do it with a VQ
Wide Open Throttle.steelcity wrote:I'm a newbie guys. What's WOT?
Thank you Zszh wrote:Wide Open Throttle.steelcity wrote:I'm a newbie guys. What's WOT?
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