What are these capable of?
Quite alot, depends on the spec though, heard of 1 bar on a td04. Self trimming to afr targets.
Remapable?
No
What will it be mapped too currently?
Ask previous owner, usually can't tell tbh
Most of this has been covered in previous topics.
I had one but had to sell due to not being able to work with my spec unfortunately, although was awesome on my pretty much standard car.
its a ecu with a chip in it i dont beleve there self learing at all as some of them ive seen run silly rich tho some run ok bit pot luck tho . i know some one thats had a wideband in the car for along time and has reset the ecu a few times the afrs dont change at all over time so imo they dont self learn
While this may be true in some cases, myself and another local member Gorganl actually both saw increased fuel efficiency after switching to Jam racing ecus. As for the original tune, my unit has compensated beautifully for so many changes I've made to my setting/components, I often wonder if the original tune per specs is the final law with these ecus or do the delimited stock maps take over based on sensor input....would make for interesting discussion.They will fuel any turbo up to the limit of the stock injectors pretty much. Some are mapped for bigger turbos / injectors and thus run shit on near standard cars.
Wernt you always saying you got about 23 mpg sigma..this might be why.
thats the ting its was silly rich ive worked with them be for hand were they have been so rich the car was misfiring coming on boost. is 9to1AFR ok in any ones book ? lolthats no proof though. if the afr's are about right then there would be no changes made by the ecu, if thats how it works.
i dont know how it works myself and am not going to speculate. all i can say is that you definitely notice a difference after a few hundred miles after installing/resetting the ecu.
It has a complete secondary daughter board fitted with it's own processor...a bit more than just a chip....its a ecu with a chip in it i dont beleve there self learing at all as some of them ive seen run silly rich tho some run ok bit pot luck tho . i know some one thats had a wideband in the car for along time and has reset the ecu a few times the afrs dont change at all over time so imo they dont self learn
thats the ting its was silly rich ive worked with them be for hand were they have been so rich the car was misfiring coming on boost. is 9to1AFR ok in any ones book ? lol
Spot on. Since Toyota obviously invested heavy resources to make sure the car will start and perform in a large variety of conditions, using the stock maps only makes sense. Using the stock sensors and engine components but still taking away the stock limits on those maps is where the increased output is realized. But these ecu makers also invested alot into making sure the unit do this in a safe but meaningful way.Yeah, I was agreeing you with you Guye, I had one on my glanza for a period of time and couldnt fault it.. I was just going on what other people have said in the past about some running too rich.
In reality they are very clever units, wether the people who favour piggybacks will agree or not.
For a small techtom chip to run the whole show is pretty impressive (basically it only reads the ecu's map, it itself sends the altered signals back)
It seems like you have been reading my mind on all points CMR.Has there ever been any proof the ecu's are actually..'mapped' to the car, and not just a pre selection of 'standard / lightly modified' or 'modified'
I mean, i stumbled accross japanese mailorder site 3 years ago that you could order the TOM's ecu's, there was no mention of getting it mapped.
EDIT: I doubt it Guye, there is no way to change the ecu's values so the chip simply wouldnt work.