InittowiniT
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2007
- Messages
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Jim will surprise you, plus its free!
Certainly not being a smartness either. I appreciate any input anyone has, but if you've read what I've posted:NTIDWELL said:Not being a smartass but one of your problems is mailing off computer to get tuned no one can program a computer that's gonna be perfect for every motor take it to a tuner/dyno and get it done right where they can see what it's doing to make proper adjustments or have lebron bring it to flatnasty with him. I have a guy down here that's very good with tuning and trouble shooting these motors
I'm sure your tuner will get it worked out and I'm really sure you'll be happy with the Holley system Good luck hope it all works out for youyankster said:Certainly not being a smartness either. I appreciate any input anyone has, but if you've read what I've posted:
Jim's performance did the tune. So mailing it off doesn't work. I agree. Kind of kills his business model though.
I have an appointment Monday with a tuner to make another attempt to tune.
I'm in northeast PA. Nowhere near Labronn. So if this guy can't get it I'll change fuel injection systems, sell what I've got and tune it myself.
Tell me more about this.NTIDWELL said:Have you adjusted your air fin on intake it might not be far enuf open making it higher rpms at idle
When I first installed it and got it into learning mode it acted the same as before. I had to modify the exhaust because the header was so short it was sucking back fresh air and confusing the O2 sensors. I ended up drilling the throttle body hole out as well (5/32"). I had the idle screw opened so far that I couldn't get it to idle correctly, even with the TPS sensor mounting holes slotted and rotated back. I also added an Advanced Adapters VSS input to the computer which keeps the idle up when it sees a speed. After that it was completely tunable. I raised the idle to 800 rpms and played with timing and fuel mixture while she was driving to get it as close as I could. It still stalls occasionally if you go from heavy throttle to heavy brakes but I can live with that. May happen two or three time in a day of wheeling. I'm sure that the Jim's setup would have been fine with a decent dyno tune but I gave up on that due to my location.1TONTJ said:Seems like I saw a picture of Bombshell somewhere with what looked like the MSD Atomic rails on there. Did this help? How do you like it?
I have a problem with mine dying as well. I brought it to a tuner an hour away and he leaned it out a lot and got it running much better, but when I got home it died while unloading it. I guess it needs to be warmed up a little? I'll have to take it wheeling to see if it still dies after heavy throttle to brakes.yankster said:I ended up drilling the throttle body hole out as well (5/32"). I had the idle screw opened so far that I couldn't get it to idle correctly, even with the TPS sensor mounting holes slotted and rotated back. I also added an Advanced Adapters VSS input to the computer which keeps the idle up when it sees a speed. After that it was completely tunable. I raised the idle to 800 rpms and played with timing and fuel mixture while she was driving to get it as close as I could. It still stalls occasionally if you go from heavy throttle to heavy brakes but I can live with that. May happen two or three time in a day of wheeling. I'm sure that the Jim's setup would have been fine with a decent dyno tune but I gave up on that due to my location.
If anyone needs a Jim's computer and harness for a LS1....
That's the one. And this buggy runs a lot better once it warms up. The computer show a warming cycle that richens up the mixture. I may try leaning this one out some more to see if I can eliminate the dying all together.1TONTJ said:Did you use the AA VSS sensor that mounts onto the Atlas tail housing? I don't have the VSS hole in mine.