Justin: That's why as soon as you modify anything on the motor, you change the parameters of efficient tune
What failsafe devices can you set up with the AEM? Never messed with the EMS before (maybe I should go play with Jeff's and see what all it actually supports
) Knock sensing is a start, but that's only after the fact - but it's damn sure better than nothing.
Jake: I haven't personally played with the AEM EMS, but I'm fairly certain you should have an array of 3-4 extra switches that you can program to come on.
The meth injection is nice - but if it fails, you are completely F'd, if that is what you tuned your setup around.
Personally, when I tune any of my cars, I make the car ran like it did from the factory. I'm not a big fan of extra circuits (ala meth injection or nitrous) that if they fail, seriously alter the needed fuel.
Nitrous is a really good example. I always run a separate fuel system specifically for the nitrous, with a kill switch that overrides the system if fuel pressure is not achieved in the line. Do I tune as though the nitrous were always on? Of course not.
You have a turbocharged 3.0L I6. Decide on what you want to run 'daily' and tune it for that. Set up the extra maps/external devices so that if they fail, you are automatically back on 'normal' mode. This is the safest way to run on the street, imho.
Also, are you saying the AEM EMS can't control a GM boost solenoid on a duty cycle setup? That's REALLY fucking lame if that's the case. :3d_frown:
Jeff: Hit me up whenever you need. Matter of fact, haven't seen much of you lately! Met up with a kid in my Calc 2 class that's turbocharging his '94 (I think) Prelude that knows you and your brother, lol.