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SignUp Now!I like that I think I might steal your idea.here's a pic of mine remotely mounted on the driver fender, makes things a lot easier when adjusting switches and checking the LED's instead of leaning over a hot engine. im running the wastespark coilpack.
I thought the instructions said ground switchHave a question and want to make sure that I am reading the instructions correctly!!! On the TR6, when setting up the 2-step (orange wire) do you run a hotwire/switch that lead?
BEATAV8 said:I thought the instructions said ground switch
I like that I think I might steal your idea.
Right now mine is mounted in the stock location with a Champion intake and Champion fuel rails under it. It's a tight fit, and it looks like my wiper transmission could hit it.
It said add voltage...... Just want to verify and be safe!
TurboBob said:you can use the 2-step with a grounding input.
Mode6 reverses the activation sense of the input
Config3 will supply "pullup voltage" if you are using just a plain switch to ground.
Bob
I run AC R42TS and have for years with the stock coil set up we run .32 Gap and 30-32psi of boost no issues. So how would .3 of a gap increase really help for this kind of coin?
Not knocking the product bob just asking the question as to what are my benifits to up grading to this set up other than the 2step ? I know if you buck up and go coil near plug you should be able to run more gap and hence make more power but you can also go to a Denzo iridium plug and get .38- .40 gap as Mike Moran and Kurt Urban have both done in the past for about $100
Again Just looking for the info I think this is a super cool idea I just cant get my self to shell out the money for it till I under stand the true benefits of it.
thanks and sorry if I miff some off on here now.
I tried the denso iridium plugs a few yrs ago. They actually made the car run a tad better with the same gap as the autolites. But they only lasted about 200 miles then they wouldn't fire thru 15-16 psi of boost. I swapped out everything and no luck on fixing the busting out. I finally just dropped in a set of 23's and ran like a scolded dog.
I run AC R42TS and have for years with the stock coil set up we run .32 Gap and 30-32psi of boost no issues. So how would .3 of a gap increase really help for this kind of coin?
Not knocking the product bob just asking the question as to what are my benifits to up grading to this set up other than the 2step ? I know if you buck up and go coil near plug you should be able to run more gap and hence make more power but you can also go to a Denzo iridium plug and get .38- .40 gap as Mike Moran and Kurt Urban have both done in the past for about $100
Again Just looking for the info I think this is a super cool idea I just cant get my self to shell out the money for it till I under stand the true benefits of it.
thanks and sorry if I miff some off on here now.
Reasonable questions, here are some thoughts.
a .032 gap is pretty wide for the stock ignition, especially at high boost and high mass flow. I don't know the rest of your setup, but its possible you are leaving some power on the table.
but, the system has some other advantages beyond the higher ignition energy.
The 2-step helps make the launch more consistent, and for those guys running alcohol it prevents hitting the rev limiter in the ECM (which often breaks parts).
The system provides a lot more ignition energy, especially at higher RPM. The ignition terminals are a better design the the stock GN ones and don't
break down and carbon-track as well as having higher output.
The system has built in diagnostics, so sensor issues can be diagnosed quickly and easily. There are LEDs for the cam and crank sensor inputs so you can easily check if
the sensors are working. The CAM led doubles as a sensor "setting tool". Detected trouble codes are blinked on an LED, and shown on the tach.
It also has cam sensor check mode, so you can see the cam sensor adjustment on the tachometer and see if its moving around (loose sensor or timing chain)
It has a mode for setting/checking the base timing, so you can (with a timing light) verify the balancer trigger is in the right spot.
Thats off the top of my head, there are probably more.
We are planning to build a pressure chamber for battle-testing plugs and wires, since we need a real way to compare plugs/wires/coils etc... The coil and its ignition power are only part of the gap question, since the spark will will track down the porcelain once that becomes easier than bridging the gap. Different designs of plugs and gap geometries affect this which is why we want the chamber.
Bob