Adam, you can run more timing when EGR is functional since the inert gasses dilute the mixture, thus making it less volatile. that is why when some folks ditch the EGR but dont let the puter know, they see part throttle detonation (the mixture is more volatile than the puter thinks [not knowing EGR gasses are not being introduced], and detonation can occur).
and that answers the next question - in a race, both should be equal. basically the puter runs as much timing as it can for any given situation. when EGR is functional, that certainly is not a track performance situation, so it is moot.
im not sure if that was the angle you were going after - if not, my apologies (I hate it when people answer stuff I know and dont address what I am trying to ask).
and that answers the next question - in a race, both should be equal. basically the puter runs as much timing as it can for any given situation. when EGR is functional, that certainly is not a track performance situation, so it is moot.
im not sure if that was the angle you were going after - if not, my apologies (I hate it when people answer stuff I know and dont address what I am trying to ask).