Hoon
Autocross Champion
- Location
- Rhode Island
So then you have a unitronic e20 supported tune, dont say no special tune.
You can run E20 on any OTS tune that I'm aware of.
It's well within the range if what the ECU can adjust for.
So then you have a unitronic e20 supported tune, dont say no special tune.
It's their standard, E20/93OCT/98RON, 'no special tune'.So then you have a unitronic e20 supported tune, dont say no special tune.
It's their standard, E20/93OCT/98RON, 'no special tune'.
It's all the same, each of their tunes supports it. No special tune.So then you have a unitronic e20 supported tune, dont say no special tune.
So it is a tune for e20, at least allegedly. It may not be specific to e20 but it supports it. Is someone running no tune at all and using e20 going to have the same gains or changes in his powerband as you on the nonspecial unitronic tune?
Also, i dont fully understand how the ecu is supposed to know you are running 20% ethanol to compensate and not run too lean vs running 93oct with <10% ethanol? Is that what you mean by not special because its really a 93oct tune that knocks less on e20 because it pushes the limits on 93oct?
So it is a tune for e20, at least allegedly. It may not be specific to e20 but it supports it. Is someone running no tune at all and using e20 going to have the same gains or changes in his powerband as you on the nonspecial unitronic tune?
Also, i dont fully understand how the ecu is supposed to know you are running 20% ethanol to compensate and not run too lean vs running 93oct with <10% ethanol? Is that what you mean by not special because its really a 93oct tune that knocks less on e20 because it pushes the limits on 93oct?
The ECU is smart. All cars are designed to have some overhead on everything so they can work all over the planet in all conditions. This is why you can run some ethanol without issue. Car sees AFR is lean and adds more fuel (because stoich of e85 <pump). But it can only add so much before it decides "Hey, something is wrong I am having to add too much fuel." Then you get a CEL. There is a wideband O2 right on top of the turbo.
Unitronic has adjusted the "hey something is wrong" threshold higher because the car as it is equipped from the factory has overhead to do so.
That's it in simplistic terms.
You're stuck in the mentality of Subaru junk.
The car has factory wideband O2s and will adjust fueling on the fly (within reason).
The difference between E10 and E20 is only about 3% more fuel required.
Ask 2 years ago - they are working on itBumping this up from the dead; does anyone know if Flex-Fuel is being implemented on the COBB AP?
Better ask again in another 2 yearsAsk 2 years ago - they are working on it
Ask today - they are working on it...