Jump to content
The mkiv Supra Owners Club

Emanage on a UK Spec


Soonto_HAS_soop

Recommended Posts

My (limited + IanC help) understanding is that it should work now - the latest software allows you to datalog as you drive, if you get a base map with the MAF in place you should then be able to plot MAF vs RPM vs Boost before using the MAF deletion feature.

 

Ian seems a little excited by the prospect of playing around with this which is a good thing for us :)

 

(I've only been reading up on the Ultimate)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Oh right, thats handy to know, i stand corrected then :)

Although ive already gone for the map ecu on my tarmac terrorist.

Isnt there some sort of issue with not being able to wire the ignition timing in to the emanage on a uk car too?

 

My (limited + IanC help) understanding is that it should work now - the latest software allows you to datalog as you drive, if you get a base map with the MAF in place you should then be able to plot MAF vs RPM vs Boost before using the MAF deletion feature.

 

Ian seems a little excited by the prospect of playing around with this which is a good thing for us :)

 

(I've only been reading up on the Ultimate)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not bothered about removing the MAF tbh as i want to keep it for the moment. My question was, do you map using the MAF or do you cap the signal to it(as you do with the MAP on a J Spec) and then map against the Greddy MAP sensor?

 

Basically do you map to the Greddy MAP or to the MAF?

 

As Ian said, you map via the MAF sensor wire. You'll still need to cap the MAP wire if you want to remove fuel cut though. (Or possibly unplug and block the vacuum hose going to the MAP sensor. I'm fairly sure, all the MAP sensor does on a UK car, is control overboost fuel cut. It 'may' have another function, but I don't think so.)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

OK, if anyone can answer this really quickly that would be good...

 

How do you wire in the MAP and the MAF to the Emanage Blue and get to control both?

 

I could just connect them as 2 MAF sensors like the RB26 engine, but that would mean that I am capping both of their voltages when I control boost cut.

 

Can someone please let me know what wires to connect to the Emanage? I'm sat on the driveway floor trying to get this right so that I can put this thing back together....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Boost cut is done through the MAP sensor on both UK and VVTi.

You wire in the MAF sensor to control the fuelling and either get an FCD, or if you have the E01, you can get the optional harness, and that will do it.

 

Depending on how big the injectors are/how much voltage reduction you send to the ECU, it may never see fuel cut voltage anyway...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

.. I'm fairly sure, all the MAP sensor does on a UK car, is control overboost fuel cut. It 'may' have another function, but I don't think so.)

The ECU uses it to synchronise the EBV opening and closing (depending on the rate the revs/load combo is moving up or down), along with the wastegate pulsing of course.

 

If we're talking about fuel cut bypass, then the WG becomes irrelevant, but the EBV might get off-synch a bit.

 

Also not sure about affecting the autobox, it needs checking.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The ECU uses it to synchronise the EBV opening and closing (depending on the rate the revs/load combo is moving up or down), along with the wastegate pulsing of course.

 

If we're talking about fuel cut bypass, then the WG becomes irrelevant, but the EBV might get off-synch a bit.

 

Also not sure about affecting the autobox, it needs checking.

 

 

OK, so, just for future reference, it would be safe to remove the vacuum from the MAP sensor if the car is converted away from the sequential system then. ie. single, big twins, true twin etc.

(Assuming it doesn't have any affect the autobox)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. You might also be interested in our Guidelines, Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.