corsasport.co.uk
 

Corsa Sport » Message Board » Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice » re maps explained » Post Reply

Post Reply
Who Can Post? All users can post new topics and all users can reply.
Icon:
Formatting Mode:
Normal
Advanced
Help

Insert Bold text Insert Italicized text Insert Underlined text Insert Centered text Insert a Hyperlink Insert Email Hyperlink Insert an Image Insert Code Formatted text Insert Quoted text
Message:
HTML is Off
Smilies are On
BB Code is On
[img] Code is On
Post Options: Disable smileys?
Turn BBCode off?
Receive email notification of new replies?

SAL

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 23:00

quote:
Originally posted by warren.g
stavs, i no someone who can raise the standard rev limit on the ECU for a small fee


after the rr day i got the zorst re made to try and get some of my lost torque, noe thats sorted i need the full map due to the lexmaul my car looses power at 6000 so raising it wont do anything really as my power band is between 4 and 6 k


Warren G

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 22:13

stavs, i no someone who can raise the standard rev limit on the ECU for a small fee


SAL

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 21:57

dastek unichip dealers then ? how do i find them, done google search but there mostly up norf


X 60RSA

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 21:53

Would i loose my new map if i took the ecu out and left in unplugged for an hour, just wondering??


SAL

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 21:51

dave a fair play now i understand this fully :thumbs: i now no what im looking for :D


Dave A

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 21:19

'flashing' the ecu basicly means they send the ecu a new map that isnt designed for your paticular engine. its a generic map so all 1.6 16v corsas that go in, no matter the state of tune will get the same map flashed into the ecu.

complete waste of time. either get a live remap (like jamsport offeres) or a dastek unichip. Unichips dont affect the ecu in any way, they basicly alter the signals coming in and out of the ecu to trick the engine into running how the mapper wants it to.

both are good and the same price although the benefit of the dastek is that lots of places can read and remap it, its 100% removable and the car can be put back to standard.


Robin

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 21:18

Yeah, a decent company (not saying red dot aren't :lol: ) will remove the ecu, solder a new chip in and do it properly.

The maps that Jamsport offer are far far better than a flash remap.


SAL

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 17:58

my freind had a map done at red dot and his car got rollig roaded 6 times before the mapping was finished, but he also said they just flash the ecu ?


Robin

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 17:16

quote:
Originally posted by stavs
ah ok, so if i only drive fast road some times then its not worth going all out on the map ?

broster @ jam sport quotted me £450 and red dot said will be 200-250 why is jamsport so much more ? is it diffrent maps ie diffrent companies software ?


I assume the red-dot one is just a flash remap, which will just be a map for a 1.6, not a 1.6 with the bits you have.

Jamsport (Chipwizards) maps are probably the best you can get for the money, they're done on a rolling road, exactly to suit the mods you have, unlike others, where they just use a standard 'remap' file.


Rob_Lee

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 16:40

You wont get a remap to suit your "own driving"

You'll get a remap to increase power etc


SAL

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 16:26

ah ok, so if i only drive fast road some times then its not worth going all out on the map ?

broster @ jam sport quotted me £450 and red dot said will be 200-250 why is jamsport so much more ? is it diffrent maps ie diffrent companies software ?


wrighty_1989

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 15:34

quote:
Originally posted by Robin
90% of the time it won't even affect your fuel economy that much.

depends on if you have it remapped to go all out, all the time but otherwise wont make much difference to fuel economy like robin said!


Robin

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 15:33

90% of the time it won't even affect your fuel economy that much.


wrighty_1989

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 15:31

correct and no it wont effect reliabitly because a standered engine is designed to cater for all typed of driving syles i.e slow old people, trips down the road to feed the ducks and so on lol whereas is you get a remap it could be made to cater for your perticular driving style as long as you look after engine like you said oil change, good fuel and so on. it sounds like a lot but its not really i dont properly understand it to tell you the truth but thats the basics!

[Edited on 25-01-2007 by wrighty_1989]

[Edited on 25-01-2007 by wrighty_1989]


SAL

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 15:24

quote:
Originally posted by wrighty_1989
Basically when a manufacturer releases a car into the world it has to be able to cope with many different demands in many different environments by many different users all "from the box". For example, the car has to cope with poor fuel quality, dusty environments, poor services and at the same time provide reliability and economy. This has meant that the manufacturers have in essence detuned the engines to cater for all this. So a remap programs your car to respond to your very own driving style
:thumbs:

[Edited on 25-01-2007 by wrighty_1989]


so if you use good quility fuels, oil changes every 3k for eg and a genaral filter sevice every 5k and dont care about economy you can get a really good map done ? will this effect reliability then ?


wrighty_1989

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 15:20

Basically when a manufacturer releases a car into the world it has to be able to cope with many different demands in many different environments by many different users all "from the box". For example, the car has to cope with poor fuel quality, dusty environments, poor services and at the same time provide reliability and economy. This has meant that the manufacturers have in essence detuned the engines to cater for all this. So a remap programs your car to respond to your very own driving style
:thumbs:

[Edited on 25-01-2007 by wrighty_1989]


SAL

posted on 25th Jan 07 at 15:15

ok i hear so many diffrent things about mapping :boggle: so can we have some good imput and get to the bottom of this subject. i baffled with all the diffrent terms and types etc :thumbs:

[Edited on 25-01-2007 by stavs]