type911 said:
I am still new to the tweecer.so from what I get from all this is. If I run the jaj1 binary I can copy the maf curve from my wh40 binary to run the 24#'s.
I was hopeing it was as simple as running the jaj1 binary..
I'm gonna try to keep this short.
j4j1 inj slope values are different to be sure but batt offsets are very different, breakpoint is different cause it is null & void due to same high/low slope values, min pulse width is different also. Slopes, min pw, batt offsets, and breakpoint (all four of them) play into getting your inj's dialed in for good cl operation.
IMHO, until you get a better understanding of how the pcm works, I would just keep things simple. The j4j1 cal file will work really good for a combo with 24 & 30 pound inj's with only the slope values adjusted to match the inj's you are using. As for the other three inj settings I would not hose with them at this time.
Load by hand (not import/export, copy/paste or anything automated kind of thing) the two parts of each maf transfer point (volts & kg values) of your t4m0 into the j4j1. You must check each entry after your final save and make sure all values are corect.
Your inj high/low slope and maf curve loaded into an original j4j1 cal file will produce very good drivability but the power will be somewhat soft. The power will be restored with various tweecs like spark tables, fuel tables, spark tip in, etc.
A few final thoughts based on my findings.
Your first objective when tuning is a safe tune with good cl drivability.
The second objective is improving max power at mid to wot opration.
Fuel changes
A wide band is a must for dialing in your af ratio correctly.
Fuel adjustments should be made with CAUTION when first learning and keep the changes small. Verify the results of that change in your datalogs before making more changes.
Dial back the spark when working with fuel as too much spark and too little fuel is not a good thing.
Later
Grady