LT1 running Rich
#16
Re: LT1 running Rich
Since i was messing around with it today a had it running after i drove it about 1/4 down the rd and i raised the hood and i smelles gas. So i put the vaccum hose back on the fpr and the smell went away...that norm? i saw no gas coming out of it tho.
thanks for all your help man!!
If it is leaking, check the oil and make sure it isn't getting loaded up with fuel. If you get enough fuel pouring out of the FPR, you can wash down the cylinder walls, damage the rings and dilute the oil.
#17
Re: LT1 running Rich
The date on the files indicate 2/2/12. Would appear to be BEFORE you replaced the t'stat. It isn't getting hot enough to go into closed loop.
You have DTC 33, high MAP. MAP is 80-83kPA at idle, vs a barometer of 100kPa. You either have a large cam, a not-so-hot-tune, or a valve adjustment problem, etc.
Run a log with the t'stat in it. It should be running around 180*F.
You have DTC 33, high MAP. MAP is 80-83kPA at idle, vs a barometer of 100kPa. You either have a large cam, a not-so-hot-tune, or a valve adjustment problem, etc.
Run a log with the t'stat in it. It should be running around 180*F.
#18
Re: LT1 running Rich
If you smelled gas without the vacuum hose connected, it may be a sign of a leaking fuel pressure regulator (FPR). The fuel would be dripping out of the nipple on the FPR, not on the vacuum line. If the FPR is leaking, it would explain the rich condition, but I would expect to see the worst carbon buildup on the plugs on the passenger bank of the engine.
If it is leaking, check the oil and make sure it isn't getting loaded up with fuel. If you get enough fuel pouring out of the FPR, you can wash down the cylinder walls, damage the rings and dilute the oil.
If it is leaking, check the oil and make sure it isn't getting loaded up with fuel. If you get enough fuel pouring out of the FPR, you can wash down the cylinder walls, damage the rings and dilute the oil.
As far as carbon build up, both sides seem to be equal, when you look at the plugs all good and black..lol
#19
Re: LT1 running Rich
Stock FPR should work fine. What is the pressure now?
What exactly did they weld up - the tube for the dipstick of the hole in the block for the dipstick tube? Never heard of anything like that either.... and that's due to "high compression"? Maybe it had massive ring blowby, and the pressure was blowing the dipstick tube out, and pouring oil out.
Some of the 4-bolt main conversion caps will block the dipstick path.
What exactly did they weld up - the tube for the dipstick of the hole in the block for the dipstick tube? Never heard of anything like that either.... and that's due to "high compression"? Maybe it had massive ring blowby, and the pressure was blowing the dipstick tube out, and pouring oil out.
Some of the 4-bolt main conversion caps will block the dipstick path.
#20
Re: LT1 running Rich
Stock FPR should work fine. What is the pressure now?
What exactly did they weld up - the tube for the dipstick of the hole in the block for the dipstick tube? Never heard of anything like that either.... and that's due to "high compression"? Maybe it had massive ring blowby, and the pressure was blowing the dipstick tube out, and pouring oil out.
Some of the 4-bolt main conversion caps will block the dipstick path.
What exactly did they weld up - the tube for the dipstick of the hole in the block for the dipstick tube? Never heard of anything like that either.... and that's due to "high compression"? Maybe it had massive ring blowby, and the pressure was blowing the dipstick tube out, and pouring oil out.
Some of the 4-bolt main conversion caps will block the dipstick path.
FPR is currently at 30. I can adjust it to 40-42 and it with flood the completely engine out.
Here is all the info off the spec sheet I got with the car.
There are roughly 10,000 miles on the motor and even less on the rear. The car only has <52,000 miles and a clean title. It was professionally built by a speed shop in New York. Below is a list of most of the modifications:
Engine
Forged 383 short block
Splined Billet 4-bolt caps
Eagle forged crank
Eagle forged H-beam 5.7 rods
SRP Forged flat top pistons
Lunati hydraulic roller cam
Cloyes double roller timing chain
CSI electric water pump
ATI serpentine balancer
Heads
Ported LT1 castings
Crane 1.6 roller rockers
Crane valve springs
Stainless steel valves
Intake
Port matched LT1 intake
BBK 58mm throttle body
Volant LS1 ram air intake
Ignition
Stock PCM conservatively tuned with LT1 edit (included)
MSD 6AL ignition box
MSD Launch control #8735
MSD coil
MSD wires
Auto Meter tach and shift light
Drive Train
T-56 6-speed transmission
B&M Ripper shifter
S.P.E.C. stage 4 ceramic clutch (extremely grabby, but totally awesome)
Custom 3 %u00BD driveshaft
Moser Engineering 12 bolt rear with newer 4.11 motive gears / full spool
Suspension
Hal QA1 12-way adjustable shocks (front)
Competition Engineering drag shocks (rear)
S&W adjustable torque arm w/ driveshaft safety loop
Pete Z lower control arms/traction bars
Weld Prostar wheels
Exhaust
Hooker Super Competition long tube headers w/ O2 sensors & AIR tubes
Custom Y-pipe with cut-outs
Q-Tec electric cut-outs
Borla stainless cat back
Fuel System
Dual Walbro 255 LPH in-tank fuel pumps (second pump turns on when N2O is armed)
Accell 36 lb injectors
Accell fuel pressure regulator
Auto Meter fuel pressure gauge
Nitrous system
NX Gen II LT1 kit (adjustable HP levels)
NOS Time-based progressive controller #15835BNOS
MSD timing retard control #8982
MSD RPM window switch
Chassis
10-point custom roll bar
Tubular sub frame connectors
G-Force 5-point restraints
EGR, PCV, HVAC delete
Battery relocated to trunk
Moroso sealed battery box
Mr. Gasket main power switch
Harwood functional ram-air hood
Line-loc on front brakes
Power brake vacuum reserve canister
Last edited by numskull; 02-28-2012 at 11:12 PM.
#21
Re: LT1 running Rich
Can't have the right injector size in the program. You're pulling 17% of the fuel out by running at 30psi instead of 43.5psi. Switching to a stock FPR is going to push it back up to 43.5psi.
Who tuned it?
Who tuned it?
#22
Re: LT1 running Rich
Here is a quick video I took, as you can see its not smoking at idle, but if I rev it it will, and you can smell gas.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5e1KF...eature=related
Last edited by numskull; 02-29-2012 at 11:52 PM.
#23
Re: LT1 running Rich
closed_loop_eng.uni - 4shared.com - online file sharing and storage - download
Ii have also located my LT1 edit file that is supose to be in my pcm is you have access to that software I can send that to ya.
Last edited by numskull; 03-01-2012 at 10:38 AM.
#24
Re: LT1 running Rich
I'll look the file over when I get a chance. I don't review PCM tunes - I ditched my stock PCM 12 years ago. I had LT1_Edit, but was using it for odds and ends, not a full performance tune.
#25
Re: LT1 running Rich
Thanks. Im reading up on that software incase I need to change something...But i was thinking, I have a large cam, in return has low vaccum, reason for my map code? but i also have a vaccum canister, shouldnt that help, my brakes are fine.
#26
Re: LT1 running Rich
It goes into closed loop at 206 seconds run time, with the O2's active and the coolant temp high enough. That's what yours did.
High MAP code is still there, and will probably remain with the 80kPa MAP at idle.
Major case of split BLM's - Cell 16 is the idle cell, and by the end of the log, the left BLM has dropped to 117 (pulling out 8.6% fuel) and the right BLM has elevated to 151 (adding 18% extra fuel). This is a common problem with large aftermarket throttle bodys.
TPS voltage at idle look OK.
Its idling at 700RPM, when its programmed to idle at 600RPM. The idle air controller has dropped down to 9 counts at some points, in response and still isn't pulling the idle down. May be a vacuum leak, faulty IAC, or a stuck throttle cable or blade (although that would throw the TPS volts off). Later in the log, the IAC is 25 counts, and its still idling high - say 675RPM.
MAF flow (8.84 GPS) looks correct.
Injector pulse width is high on the right side due to the elevated BLM.
System voltage is a little low at 12.4V.
Inlet air temp stays at 57.2*F. Is it possible someone stuck a resistor in the IAT sensor?
High MAP code is still there, and will probably remain with the 80kPa MAP at idle.
Major case of split BLM's - Cell 16 is the idle cell, and by the end of the log, the left BLM has dropped to 117 (pulling out 8.6% fuel) and the right BLM has elevated to 151 (adding 18% extra fuel). This is a common problem with large aftermarket throttle bodys.
TPS voltage at idle look OK.
Its idling at 700RPM, when its programmed to idle at 600RPM. The idle air controller has dropped down to 9 counts at some points, in response and still isn't pulling the idle down. May be a vacuum leak, faulty IAC, or a stuck throttle cable or blade (although that would throw the TPS volts off). Later in the log, the IAC is 25 counts, and its still idling high - say 675RPM.
MAF flow (8.84 GPS) looks correct.
Injector pulse width is high on the right side due to the elevated BLM.
System voltage is a little low at 12.4V.
Inlet air temp stays at 57.2*F. Is it possible someone stuck a resistor in the IAT sensor?
#27
Re: LT1 running Rich
It goes into closed loop at 206 seconds run time, with the O2's active and the coolant temp high enough. That's what yours did.
High MAP code is still there, and will probably remain with the 80kPa MAP at idle.
Major case of split BLM's - Cell 16 is the idle cell, and by the end of the log, the left BLM has dropped to 117 (pulling out 8.6% fuel) and the right BLM has elevated to 151 (adding 18% extra fuel). This is a common problem with large aftermarket throttle bodys.
TPS voltage at idle look OK.
Its idling at 700RPM, when its programmed to idle at 600RPM. The idle air controller has dropped down to 9 counts at some points, in response and still isn't pulling the idle down. May be a vacuum leak, faulty IAC, or a stuck throttle cable or blade (although that would throw the TPS volts off). Later in the log, the IAC is 25 counts, and its still idling high - say 675RPM.
MAF flow (8.84 GPS) looks correct.
Injector pulse width is high on the right side due to the elevated BLM.
System voltage is a little low at 12.4V.
Inlet air temp stays at 57.2*F. Is it possible someone stuck a resistor in the IAT sensor?
High MAP code is still there, and will probably remain with the 80kPa MAP at idle.
Major case of split BLM's - Cell 16 is the idle cell, and by the end of the log, the left BLM has dropped to 117 (pulling out 8.6% fuel) and the right BLM has elevated to 151 (adding 18% extra fuel). This is a common problem with large aftermarket throttle bodys.
TPS voltage at idle look OK.
Its idling at 700RPM, when its programmed to idle at 600RPM. The idle air controller has dropped down to 9 counts at some points, in response and still isn't pulling the idle down. May be a vacuum leak, faulty IAC, or a stuck throttle cable or blade (although that would throw the TPS volts off). Later in the log, the IAC is 25 counts, and its still idling high - say 675RPM.
MAF flow (8.84 GPS) looks correct.
Injector pulse width is high on the right side due to the elevated BLM.
System voltage is a little low at 12.4V.
Inlet air temp stays at 57.2*F. Is it possible someone stuck a resistor in the IAT sensor?
But of not??. I have already Changed the map and IAC sensors...
In your professional op what should I do first. Thanks.
#28
Re: LT1 running Rich
It goes into closed loop at 206 seconds run time, with the O2's active and the coolant temp high enough. That's what yours did.
High MAP code is still there, and will probably remain with the 80kPa MAP at idle.
Major case of split BLM's - Cell 16 is the idle cell, and by the end of the log, the left BLM has dropped to 117 (pulling out 8.6% fuel) and the right BLM has elevated to 151 (adding 18% extra fuel). This is a common problem with large aftermarket throttle bodys.
TPS voltage at idle look OK.
Its idling at 700RPM, when its programmed to idle at 600RPM. The idle air controller has dropped down to 9 counts at some points, in response and still isn't pulling the idle down. May be a vacuum leak, faulty IAC, or a stuck throttle cable or blade (although that would throw the TPS volts off). Later in the log, the IAC is 25 counts, and its still idling high - say 675RPM.
MAF flow (8.84 GPS) looks correct.
Injector pulse width is high on the right side due to the elevated BLM.
System voltage is a little low at 12.4V.
Inlet air temp stays at 57.2*F. Is it possible someone stuck a resistor in the IAT sensor?
High MAP code is still there, and will probably remain with the 80kPa MAP at idle.
Major case of split BLM's - Cell 16 is the idle cell, and by the end of the log, the left BLM has dropped to 117 (pulling out 8.6% fuel) and the right BLM has elevated to 151 (adding 18% extra fuel). This is a common problem with large aftermarket throttle bodys.
TPS voltage at idle look OK.
Its idling at 700RPM, when its programmed to idle at 600RPM. The idle air controller has dropped down to 9 counts at some points, in response and still isn't pulling the idle down. May be a vacuum leak, faulty IAC, or a stuck throttle cable or blade (although that would throw the TPS volts off). Later in the log, the IAC is 25 counts, and its still idling high - say 675RPM.
MAF flow (8.84 GPS) looks correct.
Injector pulse width is high on the right side due to the elevated BLM.
System voltage is a little low at 12.4V.
Inlet air temp stays at 57.2*F. Is it possible someone stuck a resistor in the IAT sensor?
I spoke with a person about my car this weekend, the last owner was an older guy and wasnt keen on computized cars, I was told he didnt like how low it idled so he tryed to adjust the screw on the throttle body....urg.
I checked for vac leaks this weekend, didnt find any. Also the car was tuned with a 4.11 gear but the owner before went to a 3.73, does this need changed in the tune?
And is there a way to properly set the screw back on my throttle body? There is a link in my sig, i have a clip of idle with a few revs all in one clio, ypu can see running in closed loop
Last edited by numskull; 03-05-2012 at 07:32 PM.
#29
Re: LT1 running Rich
Screw the screw out until the RPM starts to climb, and the IAC counts hit "0". Then start backing off the throttle stop screw SLOWLY until the RPM drops to the programmed idle speed and the IAC counts are in the range of 20-30 counts. Then check the TPS voltage to make sure it is within the range of 0.30 - 0.80V. Some people feel they get the best results with the TPS voltage near 0.50V but there is no reason for that to be the case. The PCM will accept anything between 0.20 - 0.90V and use that value to set the baseline for 0% throttle position.
If the PCM was programmed for 4.11 gears, and they installed 3.73 gears, your speedo will be reading 10% lower than actual speed, or about 54MPH at a true 60 MPH.
If the PCM was programmed for 4.11 gears, and they installed 3.73 gears, your speedo will be reading 10% lower than actual speed, or about 54MPH at a true 60 MPH.
#30
Re: LT1 running Rich
Screw the screw out until the RPM starts to climb, and the IAC counts hit "0". Then start backing off the throttle stop screw SLOWLY until the RPM drops to the programmed idle speed and the IAC counts are in the range of 20-30 counts. Then check the TPS voltage to make sure it is within the range of 0.30 - 0.80V. Some people feel they get the best results with the TPS voltage near 0.50V but there is no reason for that to be the case. The PCM will accept anything between 0.20 - 0.90V and use that value to set the baseline for 0% throttle position.
If the PCM was programmed for 4.11 gears, and they installed 3.73 gears, your speedo will be reading 10% lower than actual speed, or about 54MPH at a true 60 MPH.
If the PCM was programmed for 4.11 gears, and they installed 3.73 gears, your speedo will be reading 10% lower than actual speed, or about 54MPH at a true 60 MPH.