- Feb 11, 2004
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are there any advantages to having a tuner vs. a chip? is diablo any better or worse then sct or is it just customer preference?
ponygirl74 said:I don't know anything about the SCT, but I am happy with my Predator. It is really simple to use and has on onscreen menu that allows you to make continuous changes. I used it to recalibrate my speedo for my gears and eliminate the MIL for my O/R pipe. You can also adjust air/fuel ratio, timing, etc. I've got the link to it for $325 shipped if you're interested.
wanta5.0 said:May I have the link for it for $325 shipped? Thanks
hognutz said:depends on what you want out of the thing.
I like th sct because you can upgrade to the proracer package if you ever do any real mods. cams, heads, power adder.
the predator falls on its face here.
now if you never plan on making any real mods and are only doing exhuast, pullies, cai. Basically stuff that does not affect the vehicles tune much it is a bit of a toss up.
Same applies to the either handheld tuner. When you go past basic bolt-ons and end-user adjustments, you go get a custom tune and load it in your car via the handheld tuner. You'll still have some adjustability with both units. However, one still gives you the datalogging, OBD-II reading/clearing, and the ability to make changes right at the track without needing a desktop computer.DCBigpimpin said:No a DSP would not be an effective tuner device with mods exceeding basic bolt-ons (ie H/Cs/PA). But that's when you get a custom tune from a DSP/CMR tuner (local or email) downloaded to the DSP .
Yeah I know. That's why I have a DSP! That and we have a local DSP dealer / tuner !propellerhead said:Same applies to the either handheld tuner. When you go past basic bolt-ons and end-user adjustments, you go get a custom tune and load it in your car via the handheld tuner. You'll still have some adjustability with both units. However, one still gives you the datalogging, OBD-II reading/clearing, and the ability to make changes right at the track without needing a desktop computer.
propellerhead said:Same applies to the either handheld tuner. When you go past basic bolt-ons and end-user adjustments, you go get a custom tune and load it in your car via the handheld tuner. You'll still have some adjustability with both units. However, one still gives you the datalogging, OBD-II reading/clearing, and the ability to make changes right at the track without needing a desktop computer.