NefMoto

Technical => Diagnostics => Topic started by: Ansonmusic on September 28, 2014, 12:22:36 PM



Title: E85 EGT's
Post by: Ansonmusic on September 28, 2014, 12:22:36 PM
i have eurodyne maestro7 running E85 gas and my egts are showing 1015+ celsius is that normal or is something wrong and eversince i connected my cluth pedal wire harness my car limits boost according to what gear am in i can only get 10-12 psi in 1st-3rd gear 4th i get about 16psi i useto get 21psi in any gear before any help is apreciated


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: daniel2345 on September 28, 2014, 01:26:11 PM
Dont know anything about that ecu or the car, you didnt told, but more than 1000°C on E85 is absolutely not normal.

Are you sure, that it isnt °F?


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: Ansonmusic on September 28, 2014, 02:15:58 PM
its a 05gti awp motor and everything in eurodyne is celsius think its possible the sensor


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: Lost on September 28, 2014, 09:06:49 PM
Dont know anything about that ecu or the car, you didnt told, but more than 1000°C on E85 is absolutely not normal.

Are you sure, that it isnt °F?

You should not see more than 700C, it is the all point of e85. Keeping temperatures down.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: ddillenger on September 28, 2014, 09:56:02 PM
You cannot use the EGT model on the 1.8t's. It's horribly inaccurate if you've done any sort of modifications to the stock hardware. Best bet, get a thermocouple and confirm your actual EGT's/


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: daniel2345 on September 28, 2014, 11:19:49 PM
Its a model?

What kind of aftermarket ecu is that?

Or such a "i do my own flashloader and map editing gui and sell the standard ecu as new tuning solution for stupid people?"


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: ddillenger on September 28, 2014, 11:39:12 PM
Its a model?

What kind of aftermarket ecu is that?

Or such a "i do my own flashloader and map editing gui and sell the standard ecu as new tuning solution for stupid people?"

No, it's a "I took the time to read the documentation on our ecu's instead of acting entitled and making accusations".

Most ME7 vehicles don't use EGT sensors, and of the few that do, many of those are narrowband. When people refer to EGT's they're usually referring to the calculated model the ecu uses.

That model is fairly accurate when dealing with a stock configuration. When you change ANYTHING, those calculations are no longer accurate and need to be checked.

His 2005 GTI does not have a physical EGT sensor, so the temperature he's referring to is calculated, therefore not necessarily accurate.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: masterj on September 29, 2014, 03:53:20 AM
Fix ATM or do something more interesting and get RS6 egt sensors, enable ATR, full range control and be amazed :D


Title: Re:
Post by: Terror_Flynn on September 29, 2014, 04:17:39 AM
Masterj, that could be a really good mod. Is it doable? Has anybody done it or tried to do it on 1.8t?


Title: Re:
Post by: ddillenger on September 29, 2014, 04:24:34 AM
Masterj, that could be a really good mod. Is it doable? Has anybody done it or tried to do it on 1.8t?

Sure. If you're skilled with IDA and hang around for a couple years, it's definitely doable.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: daniel2345 on September 29, 2014, 09:30:40 AM
Ok, such kind of ecu. Clear. ;)


I've done this EGT input with Volvo ME7, but with an 0-5V input from external egt Controller. Was very complicated. In winter i'll try to do it via can, should be more easy.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: ddillenger on September 29, 2014, 10:15:02 AM
If you just want to log the value via the ecu that won't be hard. If you want to incorporate that into the egt model, that's another story.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: MIL_on on September 29, 2014, 10:35:44 PM
You should not see more than 700C, it is the all point of e85. Keeping temperatures down.
Sorry, but to which hardware are you referring these 700°C? I have done a few e85 cars with Big Turbos and they all hit the range ~850°, which is still fancy low! Lambda round about 0,85.

Ddilenger: I don't know which variants you had in the US, but here in europe in fact the most are 1024kb + wideband, but only a few (225hp models) had the sensor, rest is using ATM (150-210hp) from factory. But on these its kind of walk in the park to activate the ATR instead of ATM.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: daniel2345 on September 30, 2014, 09:09:22 AM
Think about the laminar and turbolent flame velocity for E85 at lambda 0.85.

Then you know why people calibrate E85 richer and why the EGTs are cooler.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: Lost on October 05, 2014, 12:58:58 PM
Sorry, but to which hardware are you referring these 700°C? I have done a few e85 cars with Big Turbos and they all hit the range ~850°, which is still fancy low! Lambda round about 0,85.

Ddilenger: I don't know which variants you had in the US, but here in europe in fact the most are 1024kb + wideband, but only a few (225hp models) had the sensor, rest is using ATM (150-210hp) from factory. But on these its kind of walk in the park to activate the ATR instead of ATM.
RS4 b5


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: MIL_on on October 07, 2014, 03:51:51 AM
Think about the laminar and turbolent flame velocity for E85 at lambda 0.85.

Then you know why people calibrate E85 richer and why the EGTs are cooler.

i have tons of cylinder-pressure data etc. for any variations of Lambda / Ignition angle on the dyno and these def. show that there is no benefit in decreasing EGTs as far as 700° or going rich as hell.


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: Lost on October 07, 2014, 04:08:03 AM
i have tons of cylinder-pressure data etc. for any variations of Lambda / Ignition angle on the dyno and these def. show that there is no benefit in decreasing EGTs as far as 700° or going rich as hell.

Would you share your data, or could you share some conclusions of your logs??


Title: Re: E85 EGT's
Post by: daniel2345 on October 07, 2014, 07:49:00 AM
Me too.

I see very high peak pressure for lambda 0.85.

It always depends on the engine. You will have high peak pressure with suitable ignition angle and lambda 0.85.

Some engines can take it, some not.

You will have lower peak pressures on lower lambda with same engine and ignition degree, but nearly same average pressure per combustion cycle (= torque).


So everyone is free to choose. i choose lower lambdas, lower temperature and having engine happy long time.