As many of you who follow my tuning thread in the N55 section know, early last year when I installed a PS2 on my N55 running E55 I quickly met the limit of HPFP capacity. This didn't make sense, I've seen N54s hit high 500s even into the 600s on E40 w/ just the stock DI. So a lot of time in WinOLS and translating German documentation resulted in finding the tables that define the behavior of the Volume Control Valve. Adding some custom logging channels revealed that the VCV was limited to about 62% duty cycle. N54s run a bit more. Later, after testing and tuning on my car and some local test cars for a while, I shared these tables with MHD and they were incorporated into the N55 E series OTS tunes for higher ethanol content. Jake Yamona defined the same tables for his N54 test car and did some testing, he found there was not as much additional capacity due to the higher stock duty cycle. On N55 E series increasing the duty allows maxing a PS2 on E50 with no supplemental fueling.
Now with these OD pumps from Spool currently being tested by us at Wedge Performance along with others we have partnered again with Jake and MHD to define the necessary tables and logging channels to properly tune a HPFP that is turning faster than stock as well as maximize the flow at full demand. These tables are also useful for cars without an overdriven HPFP, especially early E series N55 (98G0B) which are limited so greatly on the stock calibration.
The DME takes the requested fuel flow variable and calculates the current required at the VCV to achieve the desired flow. The PWM value that will draw that desired current is calculated and applied, of course with PID and adaption on top of that.
We are currently working with Spool to test these tuning solutions with their new pumps and will release these tables soon. More to come. Thanks to Jake for all the help getting these tables and logging channels defined on the N54 ROMs.
Now with these OD pumps from Spool currently being tested by us at Wedge Performance along with others we have partnered again with Jake and MHD to define the necessary tables and logging channels to properly tune a HPFP that is turning faster than stock as well as maximize the flow at full demand. These tables are also useful for cars without an overdriven HPFP, especially early E series N55 (98G0B) which are limited so greatly on the stock calibration.
The DME takes the requested fuel flow variable and calculates the current required at the VCV to achieve the desired flow. The PWM value that will draw that desired current is calculated and applied, of course with PID and adaption on top of that.
We are currently working with Spool to test these tuning solutions with their new pumps and will release these tables soon. More to come. Thanks to Jake for all the help getting these tables and logging channels defined on the N54 ROMs.