what management to use
greddy blue or greddy ultimate
my plans are ether 1
basic LMS supercharger kit
440cc injectors
walbro fuel pump
and some kind of management
and upgrade the head gasket
(looking to push around 300rwhp)
or plan 2
Turbo
but too much piece to piece together
if i go turbo, 400rwhp or better....lol
any info would be much help
and aem standalone is too much$$
Later, Jose
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I personally would go with the F10x, it has proven to be much better on our cars than anything Greddy offers. You can get an F10x installed and tuned for probably around the $1000 mark and have fuel standalone fuel, without worrying about timing and losing vvti. It has it's own map sensor etc.. so it's truly stand alone from your factory ecu and you don't have to worry about the ecu fighting it. I have been around alot of FI Is's and Gs's, just my .02 cents.
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Later, Jose
. Unless, am I asking for too much?
kevin
With a standalone system, you have much more control and you are the one in control of what the fuel and ignition is doing at all times. If you run a piggyback, you just alter the signals to what you "want" the fuel settings to be at. The stock ecu still has a final say to what the actual output is going to be. Most of the time it works out, but there are times where the stock ecu will self correct to the point where your engine runs dangerously lean under boost...that's when you will hear a boom lol.
It's not too hard to get the AEM to control VVTi. It's just a pulse width modulated signal going to the VVTi solenoid. Set up one of the many pwm output pins on the AEM to the VVTi solenoid output voltage. Drive by wire throttle body is still controlled by the stock ecu. You will retain cruise control, but you will lose traction control since the stock ecu is no longer in control of the fuel/ignition.
It really depends what your power goals are. If you plan to stick around the 300-400rwhp range. Then a Emanage ultimate, AEM FIC, MAPECU is acceptable IF and only if it is tuned by a competent tuner that has worked on this kind of engine/ecu before. The stock ecu on these Lexus cars are a REAL beeotch. If you don't get everything exactly right(shor term fuel trims, long term trims, o2 sensor readings, etc) and know exactly what you're doing...it WILL go out of tune shortly. I'd actually recommend the Haltech F10x if you're around this power range. It's a fuel standalone and has sole control over the injectors. Also since it's a standalone, it won't go out of tune. The F10x is much easier to set up and tune than a full fledged standalone that does fuel/ign. Also with the F10x you just let the factory ecu control most all of your stuff like cold starting, idling, vvti, etc. You basically just tune the fuel and you're set. If you're exceeding the 400-500rwhp range then I'd seriously recommend you to get a good full featured standalone such as the AEM EMS, TEC3, Haltech E8, HKS FCON, etc.
By the way, did I mention I have a Haltech F10x for sale
Last edited by JeffTsai; Nov 14, 2007 at 05:57 AM.
With a standalone system, you have much more control and you are the one in control of what the fuel and ignition is doing at all times. If you run a piggyback, you just alter the signals to what you "want" the fuel settings to be at. The stock ecu still has a final say to what the actual output is going to be. Most of the time it works out, but there are times where the stock ecu will self correct to the point where your engine runs dangerously lean under boost...that's when you will hear a boom lol.
It's not too hard to get the AEM to control VVTi. It's just a pulse width modulated signal going to the VVTi solenoid. Set up one of the many pwm output pins on the AEM to the VVTi solenoid output voltage. Drive by wire throttle body is still controlled by the stock ecu. You will retain cruise control, but you will lose traction control since the stock ecu is no longer in control of the fuel/ignition.
It really depends what your power goals are. If you plan to stick around the 300-400rwhp range. Then a Emanage ultimate, AEM FIC, MAPECU is acceptable IF and only if it is tuned by a competent tuner that has worked on this kind of engine/ecu before. The stock ecu on these Lexus cars are a REAL beeotch. If you don't get everything exactly right(shor term fuel trims, long term trims, o2 sensor readings, etc) and know exactly what you're doing...it WILL go out of tune shortly. I'd actually recommend the Haltech F10x if you're around this power range. It's a fuel standalone and has sole control over the injectors. Also since it's a standalone, it won't go out of tune. The F10x is much easier to set up and tune than a full fledged standalone that does fuel/ign. Also with the F10x you just let the factory ecu control most all of your stuff like cold starting, idling, vvti, etc. You basically just tune the fuel and you're set. If you're exceeding the 400-500rwhp range then I'd seriously recommend you to get a good full featured standalone such as the AEM EMS, TEC3, Haltech E8, HKS FCON, etc.
By the way, did I mention I have a Haltech F10x for sale

i was wondering why this is?
any particular reason that no one seems to use one??






