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  • digger
    replied
    Originally posted by heinzboehmer View Post
    Thanks for the insight S54B32 and digger. When reviewing the graphs, I assumed it was an O2 issue, as the car gets rich past 7250 rpm. But the WOT throttle remark makes sense to me.

    VANOS is rebuilt with everything Beisan offers and S62 diaphragm springs. VANOS test passes without issues as well. Only thing I haven't done is change the solenoid pack, as it works just fine. I'll open it up and reflow the solder joints this weekend though, since that's an easy job, but I really don't think it'll make much difference.

    The AFRs up top make me think this might just be a matter of adjusting the WOT fueling. Should be easy to fix with a dyno tune.
    The reason i said it doesn't look like AFR is the stock CSL and PCS tune show the same fundamental behaviour. The issue is from ~6000rpm upto 7500rpm where the power noses over quicker than it should but the AFR dont look out to lunch enough to cause that.

    With the stock CSL the AFR is fairly flat 12 to 12.5 for red and blue so fairly constant but there is drastic change to the power curve.

    To me it looks like the inlet cam being slightly slow to reach the correct amount of retard but it does eventually wakes up and gets there at 7500rpm.

    I'm not sure if you have the capability to log ignition timing, and cam position during a dyno pull but it would probably help you troubleshoot

    Leave a comment:


  • Tbonem3
    replied
    Originally posted by S54B32 View Post
    o2´s in M3 e46 are narrowband and therefore only used in idle and part load to correct fuel. The DME only determines 3 conditions with o2s: lean, stoichiometric and rich. And on full load its always rich to control heat in the combustion chamber. So beside full trims(but these should be resettet before the run/tune) there should be no affect on full load dyno runs.
    Good insight! How about this: What could explain a dip in power near the top end, WOT, if the ecu is stock? So not a tune issue. Wonky knock sensors? I guess Vanos is most likely? I think if fuel were an issue, you'd see it at all or many RPM points, not just one. Same with spark or coils.

    I got a besian rebuilt solenoid (though I've heard they're not always good), with all maintenance up to date, but I can *just* feel it pulling timing once or twice between 5-7k. Vanos error codes never returned, but I'm not sure if that guarantees that the rebuilt solenoid is 100% functioning.

    I unplug the MAF and it runs perfectly though WTF? Already tried 2 known to be good MAFs. As soon as they're plugged in, it goes back to pulling timing. I'm starting to run out of ideas. Though new pre cat o2s were gonna solve it. I know undoing MAF puts it into Alpha N, but I don't know exactly which sensors are bypassed besides MAF/IAT. All I can think left to replace would be CamPSs, CrankPS, knock sensors. Everything else is new.
    Last edited by Tbonem3; 09-15-2021, 12:17 PM.

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  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Thanks for the insight S54B32 and digger. When reviewing the graphs, I assumed it was an O2 issue, as the car gets rich past 7250 rpm. But the WOT throttle remark makes sense to me.

    VANOS is rebuilt with everything Beisan offers and S62 diaphragm springs. VANOS test passes without issues as well. Only thing I haven't done is change the solenoid pack, as it works just fine. I'll open it up and reflow the solder joints this weekend though, since that's an easy job, but I really don't think it'll make much difference.

    The AFRs up top make me think this might just be a matter of adjusting the WOT fueling. Should be easy to fix with a dyno tune.

    Leave a comment:


  • digger
    replied
    Doesn’t look like an AFR issue to me I’d look at vanos

    Leave a comment:


  • S54B32
    replied
    Originally posted by jet_dogg View Post
    Something fishy going on at 7250, could be o2 related due to high mileage.
    o2´s in M3 e46 are narrowband and therefore only used in idle and part load to correct fuel. The DME only determines 3 conditions with o2s: lean, stoichiometric and rich. And on full load its always rich to control heat in the combustion chamber. So beside full trims(but these should be resettet before the run/tune) there should be no affect on full load dyno runs.

    btw. fuel trims/corrections from o2s should be switched off for afr tuning. And while/after the tune in over 5000km of driving without o2s (because there is my WBO) i did not get a single downside from this (not in power, driveability or fuel consumption)
    Last edited by S54B32; 09-14-2021, 08:59 PM.

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  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Originally posted by Tbonem3 View Post
    If your tuner has AFRs, they can make adjustments for that particular spot and fix it up. Dyno (sniffer I guess?) or wideband into an o2 bung.
    Yeah dyno has a sniffer, so hoping the tuner can fix that spot up with that info.

    Originally posted by jet_dogg View Post
    O2s are a gradually deteriorating item and a good idea to be changed at 100k so yours is quite a bit overdue. I suspect a few hps will be credited towards the headers from that.
    Agreed on the overdue bit. I've just been lazy and haven't done them

    Got new ones ready to go in with my V1s though.

    Leave a comment:


  • jet_dogg
    replied
    O2s are a gradually deteriorating item and a good idea to be changed at 100k so yours is quite a bit overdue. I suspect a few hps will be credited towards the headers from that.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tbonem3
    replied
    If your tuner has AFRs, they can make adjustments for that particular spot and fix it up. Dyno (sniffer I guess?) or wideband into an o2 bung.

    Leave a comment:


  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Originally posted by jet_dogg View Post
    Something fishy going on at 7250, could be o2 related due to high mileage.
    Yeah that dip does look weird, but it seems like other cars in this thread have similar looking curves. Hoping that new O2s and a dyno tune take care of that.

    Leave a comment:


  • jet_dogg
    replied
    Something fishy going on at 7250, could be o2 related due to high mileage.

    Leave a comment:


  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Originally posted by heinzboehmer View Post
    From last time:

    269 max WHP, 230 max WTQ
    Put the car on the dyno again with the CSL airbox on. This time I tried out two different tunes, the stock CSL one (that I modified to work with stock cams) and an off the shelf PCS tune for my specific setup. Did this mostly just out of curiosity, but I'll be going back to get a dyno tune from Paul when I get my V1s on the car.

    Updated setup:
    • 128210 mi
    • US spec pre-facelift M3
    • Karbonius full carbon intake with carbon snorkel
    • Kassel MAP
    • Stock CSL IAT location and sensor
    • HP converted MSS54
    • Fully stock US exhaust
    • All engine maintenance done
      • Rod bearings replaced ~15k mi ago
      • VANOS done ~15k mi ago, passes VANOS test with no issues
      • Engine retimed ~4k mi ago
      • Valve adjustment done ~4k mi ago
      • New front and rear TPSs <500 mi ago
    • No mechanical fan, just aux
    • Dynoed at Sonoma racetrack so altitude is ~sea level
    • 75ºF ambient temp
    • 50% humidity
    • All O2s are original, got new ones in a box ready to go in when my V1s arrive, but potentially left some power on the table because of this
    • Running Shell V-Power 91 octane
    Stock CSL tune:

    Click image for larger version  Name:	All Runs.png Views:	0 Size:	51.5 KB ID:	126357
    285 max WHP, 234 max WTQ

    As expected, the car was running rich, but made more power than I was expecting.




    PCS tune:

    Click image for larger version  Name:	All Runs.png Views:	0 Size:	47.5 KB ID:	126358
    294 max WHP, 245 max WTQ (different runs)


    All runs were done back to back, so you can see the car progressively get heat soaked. I flashed the car while it was on the dyno so it had a good ten minutes to cool down then for the PCS tune, but looking at the last PCS run, I think it could have made a little bit more power if we had let it cool down some more. Torque was up significantly from the first PCS run and then it just fell off.

    Not the most insane numbers, but happy to have satisfied my curiosity. I'm excited to see what the car will do with the Supersprint stuff and Paul's dyno tune. Also attached the individual runs in case anyone is curious.
    Attached Files
    Last edited by heinzboehmer; 09-13-2021, 11:30 AM.

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  • stash1
    replied
    Originally posted by stephen View Post
    S54 E36 M3 with stock US headers, bimmerworld y-pipe, Stromung muffler and Karbonius intake on an HTE Alpha N tune.
    Pretty strong numbers for stock US headers...thanx for adding to the database!

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  • stephen
    replied
    S54 E36 M3 with stock US headers, bimmerworld y-pipe, Stromung muffler and Karbonius intake on an HTE Alpha N tune.
    Click image for larger version

Name:	AC3C4359-9723-4905-8DC7-1940D671AF1A.jpeg
Views:	963
Size:	269.9 KB
ID:	124154
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • scotty737
    replied
    Click image for larger version

Name:	image_26617.jpg
Views:	1478
Size:	73.5 KB
ID:	121383 Here is the dyno at TTFS. Baseline was 305 ish whp, but the line is not on this chart.
    Power mods: Supersprint V1, Hi flow cats, oem sec 2, race muffler, Rogue power pullies.
    Last edited by scotty737; 08-17-2021, 11:34 AM.

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  • ZiMMie
    replied
    You will more power with shell 91.

    Don't want you money on any 94 BS in Ontario.

    Shell 91 is higher quality fuel with better ingredients than all the others.

    That including Sunoco 94.

    Last edited by ZiMMie; 08-09-2021, 12:01 PM.

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