NefMoto

Noob Zone => Noob Questions => Topic started by: IWay on May 04, 2019, 11:10:25 AM



Title: rlmax
Post by: IWay on May 04, 2019, 11:10:25 AM
Hello,

After reading the below I have a question is rlmax derived from LDRXN in some way and is it possible to calculate\estimate the value of rlmax from LDRXN?

I've been working on mapping my BAM engine.

Thanks

Remarks: the map KFMIRL is used in the funktionsrahmen module MDFUE 8.50 with inputs of engine speed

and the target torque for the charge pathway, recalculated at lambda = 1 and zwopt (misopl1_w) to calculate

the target cylinder charge. Note that the higher values are greater than 191.0% in KFMIOP and greater than

the maximum of 185.3% in LDRXN for the BFV engine which places an upper limit on the KFMIRL output via

the variable rlmax.
There is no difference between the BAM & BFV maps for calculating target charge.

KFMIRL should be used to tune part-throttle torque response.


Title: Re: rlmax
Post by: nyet on May 04, 2019, 01:25:00 PM
So you didn't bother reading any of this?

https://s4wiki.com/wiki/Tuning#rlsol_to_plsol_calculation


Title: Re: rlmax
Post by: IWay on May 09, 2019, 05:03:55 AM
Just read it again, makes more sence now I have some data & ECUxPlot.

Still not entirely sure if I should use LDRXN to cap the load or LDRXN and KFTARX or KFLDHBN.

Also as there are a lot of variables that make up rlmax, how do people usually use to adjust rlmax?

IE
If rlmax is to be incresed by 5% what amount would you increse LDRXN asumming all the other variables stay constant?


Title: Re: rlmax
Post by: nyet on May 09, 2019, 08:37:22 AM
Still not entirely sure if I should use LDRXN to cap the load or LDRXN and KFTARX or KFLDHBN.
Two methods to accomplish what you want. Up to you depending on your goals.

Quote
Also as there are a lot of variables that make up rlmax, how do people usually use to adjust rlmax?

Generally, trial and error

Quote
IE
If rlmax is to be incresed by 5% what amount would you increse LDRXN asumming all the other variables stay constant?

More or less for small changes.

You're on the right track now.


Title: Re: rlmax
Post by: IWay on May 09, 2019, 09:08:44 AM
Cheers :)


Title: Re: rlmax
Post by: nyet on May 09, 2019, 09:13:26 AM
Well done :)