Need to tune, Should I buy?

Tom95gt

Member

Oct 10, 2007

186

1

19

South Jersey

Feb 14, 2009

#1

• Feb 14, 2009

• #1

Found this
Anderson PMS 94-95 mustang

To tune my turbo kit?
What are the pro's and con's compared to chip/Tweecer and whatever else?

 

Venom351R

Founding Member

Apr 27, 2002

4,548

41

98

MAINE

Feb 14, 2009

#2

• Feb 14, 2009

• #2

Well you have to know what your doing as far as adjustments and its time consuming with a lot of tweaking to get it right. With a dyno tune its not much time on the dyno to get right. If you dont have a dyno shop close to you and like doing tuning or think you would then its not bad

 

Black Stampede

Founding Member

Sep 3, 2002

1,811

2

39

Grand Rapids, MI

Feb 15, 2009

#3

• Feb 15, 2009

• #3

Ditto. And if you plan on leaving the car the way it is and not tuning it numerous times for different setups, then just getting a dyno tune may be a good idea too.

 

Mustangless

Member

Jun 27, 2003

903

1

18

home

Feb 15, 2009

#4

• Feb 15, 2009

• #4

I think you can control boost with that. You will need a wideband too. Thats another 200.

If you are not going to make any changes, I would just get a tune. Unless you like messing around with stuff like that.

 

Grn92LX

Fidanza Man!

Founding Member

Jan 14, 2001

6,819

64

129

New York

Feb 15, 2009

#5

• Feb 15, 2009

• #5

A dyno tune is a one shot deal (and hopefully they get it right). Weather changes will effect your tune and idle. Go with a PMS or tweecer, PMS being easier to use. I like mine a lot.