Tuning Solutions, Ideas and Thoughts. Software available:
Severalpeople have asked me the difference in tuning software here are a few of my opinions.
If you have something to add,please do, as we all can learn from each other.
Free Crome: descent starter software, requires either flashnburn program (free download, but you need to buy a burn1 or equivilant) to burn chips, or emulator be it ostrich or demon. Unlimited vehicles you can place chips in, if you decide to go that route. Does not have capabilities for Datalogging.
Crome Registered Version: $150 With registered, Datalogging becomes an option. This enables you to tune friend cars with help of an emulator be it an ostrich or demon.
eCtune: $175 a whole lot of advantages over the above 2,but disadvantage being, One eCtune software is only good for One vehicle.
If you want to tune 2 cars, you need to buy a second set of software.
Hondata: $200 - $600 Just seems to expensive, but has great capabilities. I do not touch this system. My knowledge is minimal.
AEM-EMS: $1150 So many good features with these and capabilities. Cost a ton of money but in the long run it is worth it considering you never have to buy another ECU.
It has a lot of monitoring capabilities and you need minmal in vehicle gauges. Less wiring for datalogging and live tuning. With the other programs you need
seperate cables unless you can support demon functionality.
eCtune and AEM-EMS: Problem with these is that you really need to know what you are doing, yes they can create a basic file (calibration) for the car you are going to tune
but on initial startup you really need to understand tuning and how everything works collectively.
Hope that gives you some small insight on these programs. You can find more info out in the ECU Tuning section or pgmfi.org (main source for most tuners).
eCtune.com, Xenocron, or Moates.net is also available to answer any questions you may have. Definetly search these software capabilities and chose the components,
aka wideband that best suits your needs. Yes it is complicated but again in the long run you will be able to tune 700hp beasts.
even tho on a street tune you can really only get about 300-350hp until you need a dyno dependant upon your knowledge.
These are just my opinions and I have them in order on my liking. do what you will as everyone is different and wants components that are good for their drivers.
Severalpeople have asked me the difference in tuning software here are a few of my opinions.
If you have something to add,please do, as we all can learn from each other.
Free Crome: descent starter software, requires either flashnburn program (free download, but you need to buy a burn1 or equivilant) to burn chips, or emulator be it ostrich or demon. Unlimited vehicles you can place chips in, if you decide to go that route. Does not have capabilities for Datalogging.
Crome Registered Version: $150 With registered, Datalogging becomes an option. This enables you to tune friend cars with help of an emulator be it an ostrich or demon.
eCtune: $175 a whole lot of advantages over the above 2,but disadvantage being, One eCtune software is only good for One vehicle.
If you want to tune 2 cars, you need to buy a second set of software.
Hondata: $200 - $600 Just seems to expensive, but has great capabilities. I do not touch this system. My knowledge is minimal.
AEM-EMS: $1150 So many good features with these and capabilities. Cost a ton of money but in the long run it is worth it considering you never have to buy another ECU.
It has a lot of monitoring capabilities and you need minmal in vehicle gauges. Less wiring for datalogging and live tuning. With the other programs you need
seperate cables unless you can support demon functionality.
eCtune and AEM-EMS: Problem with these is that you really need to know what you are doing, yes they can create a basic file (calibration) for the car you are going to tune
but on initial startup you really need to understand tuning and how everything works collectively.
Hope that gives you some small insight on these programs. You can find more info out in the ECU Tuning section or pgmfi.org (main source for most tuners).
eCtune.com, Xenocron, or Moates.net is also available to answer any questions you may have. Definetly search these software capabilities and chose the components,
aka wideband that best suits your needs. Yes it is complicated but again in the long run you will be able to tune 700hp beasts.
even tho on a street tune you can really only get about 300-350hp until you need a dyno dependant upon your knowledge.
These are just my opinions and I have them in order on my liking. do what you will as everyone is different and wants components that are good for their drivers.
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