Welcome Guest!!!

Thank you for visiting the GM Kappa Performance Forum. This forum is the only performance oriented forum for all GM Kappa Platform Enthusiasts.  We hope you will join and share your experiences.  Becoming a member is FREE! If you want to advertise on this forum, email KappaPerformance at yahoo.com.


Registration required to view the forum attachments. Below is a sample of the current top 25 topics.
Supporting Membership has many advantages.


More information on becoming a supporting member or vendor can be found on the sub forum; Site Help and Suggestions; thread - Supporting Members and Vendors.

Author Topic: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?  (Read 19243 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline kennysabarese

  • "The Professor"
  • Premium Member
  • Gearhead
  • *
  • Posts: 3809
  • Karma: +0/-5
  • Location: NJ
  • Make or take?
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #25 on: April 12, 2011, 09:23:56 AM »
LNF has torque management, but aftermarket tunes and HPT are able to override it so I don't think that's what causes the delay.
2007 Sky Redline - Wester's Tuned - GMPP sensors - RMR Roll Bar - Kirkey Seats
Schroth Harnesses - SSR Wheels - Dunlop Direzza Z1 Star Specs - Complete Mod List
kennysabarese.com - Photos - Facebook - Twitter - RSS

Offline ophidia31

  • Master Tech
  • ***
  • Posts: 569
  • Karma: +0/-2
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #26 on: June 03, 2011, 10:08:12 PM »
I would especially like to know where this is at and to fix it. I already have HPtuners that I used for my last car so Im ready to go. Im happy with the way the car is for now until I get the exhaust done, so Idont want to waste my time trying to tune it. But this throttle lag bloooowwwwws. It would be much more enjoyable to drive if that wasnt there.
2013 Grigio Abarth 500

Offline tazz

  • Premium Member
  • Gearhead
  • *
  • Posts: 1621
  • Karma: +1/-2
  • Location: Somewhere
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #27 on: June 03, 2011, 10:18:08 PM »
Don't think they ever got to those tables at least I don't think so.

Offline J_Bond

  • Master Tech
  • ***
  • Posts: 240
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Location: Des Moines
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #28 on: June 04, 2011, 01:23:34 AM »
Not to go off topic by I know DDM was able to tune out the throttle delay in the LE5 (Thanks Critter).

can someone get me the info on this?  or a link for my HPT?  I'd LOVE to get the throttle-lag out of my LE5!!!!
2008 2.4L N/A  '14.748' Quarter-mile record holder'
WERKS lightweight battery
Dyno-tuned ECM by HP-Tuners
SOLO Single Catback exhaust
SOLO header
SOLO High Flow Cat
Energy suspension bushings
Koni shocks
Pro-Kit springs
EBC slotted dimpled rotors
Hawk Ceramic pads
K&N Cold air intake with heatshield & DEI thermal-wrapped
BLACKED-out everything...
Redline headlights
Black 18" Sacchi wheels on lightweight Continental DWS tires
Mishimoto transmission-cooler with Royal purple synthetic fluid
Gutted trunk

Offline COSky

  • Tech
  • **
  • Posts: 22
  • Karma: +0/-0
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #29 on: July 04, 2011, 03:02:22 PM »
Hpt has a setting under torque management called load damping disable it and pretty much all throttle delay goes away.  you'll need the beta just send  an email to get it.

Offline tazz

  • Premium Member
  • Gearhead
  • *
  • Posts: 1621
  • Karma: +1/-2
  • Location: Somewhere
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #30 on: July 04, 2011, 03:48:08 PM »
I don't think all the delay goes away for the LNF though maybe most I'll need to log to see if it's 1:1.
I have it disabled checked and disabled the whole table and it still seems like I get a dealy and I have Beta version 2.23.343 HPT.

Offline COSky

  • Tech
  • **
  • Posts: 22
  • Karma: +0/-0
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #31 on: July 05, 2011, 12:13:35 AM »
When I check disabled my desired matches the tps.  I don't feel any lag but  I do have gmpp  upgraded sensors and turbo swap.  If I enable it there is a noticeable lag in throttle response.  I'll keep messing with it to see what I cam figure out.

Offline tazz

  • Premium Member
  • Gearhead
  • *
  • Posts: 1621
  • Karma: +1/-2
  • Location: Somewhere
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #32 on: July 05, 2011, 01:47:13 AM »
What PID's are you logging since I think there are 7 different PID's THAT RELATE TO ETC AND TPS  and I might be logging the wrong ones.
« Last Edit: July 05, 2011, 01:56:41 AM by tazz »

Offline kennysabarese

  • "The Professor"
  • Premium Member
  • Gearhead
  • *
  • Posts: 3809
  • Karma: +0/-5
  • Location: NJ
  • Make or take?
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #33 on: July 05, 2011, 10:28:04 AM »
When did this parameter become available? I got my beta about a month ago.
2007 Sky Redline - Wester's Tuned - GMPP sensors - RMR Roll Bar - Kirkey Seats
Schroth Harnesses - SSR Wheels - Dunlop Direzza Z1 Star Specs - Complete Mod List
kennysabarese.com - Photos - Facebook - Twitter - RSS

Offline rich71

  • Master Tech
  • ***
  • Posts: 174
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Location: new york
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #34 on: September 13, 2011, 06:56:26 PM »
has anyone been able to get the lag to go away?........... also tune related but onna side note, if I get a code and I clear it w the dashawk, does that also impact the "flash"... like reset what it has learned and the learn has to start all over again?
2007 Midnight Blue Redline
Manual Trans
Westers Race Tune
Hahn Intercooler
GMPP Catback Exhaust
ReBar
DDM Race Backbone Brace
JPM Shifter
Sprint Booster
K&N Filter
Stubby Antenna
Redline overlay on 3rd brake light
BMW LiftPucks 4the BLIND

Offline tazz

  • Premium Member
  • Gearhead
  • *
  • Posts: 1621
  • Karma: +1/-2
  • Location: Somewhere
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #35 on: September 13, 2011, 08:01:44 PM »
You could post that question over on HPT.
As far as the other question it seems to  reset your fuel trims and all your pass fail emissions test's at least that's what Ive noticed.

Offline rlhammon

  • Master Tech
  • ***
  • Posts: 253
  • Karma: +4/-3
  • Location: Michigan
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #36 on: October 19, 2012, 01:12:51 PM »
Just wondering here... has anyone bothered to chart the output of the voltage from the pedal to TPS?

I used to make ETC pedals in a former life... I'm guessing the "lag" everyone is complaining about is related to the slope of the resistors in the pedal.  The pedal acts as a potentiometer (think rotary dimmer knob for house lighting).  You can change the slope of that potentiometer to adjust the output voltage of the pedal vs. distance (angle of pedal actually) of pedal travel.  Meaning... you can get 10% of travel and 10% throttle, or 10% travel gives you 5% throttle.  So... one can make the output fit what they want based on pedal travel.

In order to see what the pedal is doing, you'll need to map the voltage vs. TPS and determine the slope.  I'm curious if it's constant or varies through travel.  I'm guessing the SprintBooster simply takes the pedal output voltage and creates it's own output for the ECU to see?  If so, they simply mapped out the pedal slope and force out a different output than the pedal would give (ie. report 3.8v when receiving 3.2v).

I think this can be fixed by tables in the ECU, *if* you can find the table that understands pedal output voltage and relays that to the throttle plate... but I'm not certain what all would need to be changed.  I never got to play on the ECU side of that sub-system.

Offline Carbon Sky

  • Master Tech
  • ***
  • Posts: 784
  • Karma: +0/-1
Re: Throttle Delay - Has anyone been able to tune it out?
« Reply #37 on: October 19, 2012, 01:21:08 PM »
Just wondering here... has anyone bothered to chart the output of the voltage from the pedal to TPS?

I used to make ETC pedals in a former life... I'm guessing the "lag" everyone is complaining about is related to the slope of the resistors in the pedal.  The pedal acts as a potentiometer (think rotary dimmer knob for house lighting).  You can change the slope of that potentiometer to adjust the output voltage of the pedal vs. distance (angle of pedal actually) of pedal travel.  Meaning... you can get 10% of travel and 10% throttle, or 10% travel gives you 5% throttle.  So... one can make the output fit what they want based on pedal travel.

In order to see what the pedal is doing, you'll need to map the voltage vs. TPS and determine the slope.  I'm curious if it's constant or varies through travel.  I'm guessing the SprintBooster simply takes the pedal output voltage and creates it's own output for the ECU to see?  If so, they simply mapped out the pedal slope and force out a different output than the pedal would give (ie. report 3.8v when receiving 3.2v).

I think this can be fixed by tables in the ECU, *if* you can find the table that understands pedal output voltage and relays that to the throttle plate... but I'm not certain what all would need to be changed.  I never got to play on the ECU side of that sub-system.

From what I've learned from engine tuning, it's not nearly as simple as adjusting the throttle position.  From what I've been learning, and from what I've read from I think it was GMtech, there's a lot of stuff going on behind the scenes, even after you've been playing with tunes that can easily beat the GMPP tune.  I got it to a point where it was making good boost/power, but delivery was shit.  It was dead till about 2100rpm, then came on like a freight train, and between 2200-3500rpm it was harder to control/modulate than it was before I started upping the power.

As he mentioned in a very important thread something along the lines of "most important table", playing with this can do a lot of removing lag.  For example, I used to find it difficult to accelerate hard from a dead stop into a left hand turn with good throttle control.  It would simply want to blow out the rear tires, or if I came off the throttle even just a hair, the boost would drop off.  I've been playing with some of these tables, and I've gone back to no cat warmup (did it as a favor to my neighbours on cold starts up early in the morning, but went back to cat warmup while I was fine tuning the tables, so it wouldn't run rough right after start up), and I'm finally starting to get things dialed in a little.  Although I've been getting this weird wastegate issue when I pull away with a cold engine.  Seems as though the wastegate is shut, then wants to open, because it doesn't want to get on the boost, but is too slow to do so.  Doesn't really change the power delivery, but I can distinctly hear the turbo spool up, only to vent, and only when the car is cold, and accelerating from a dead stop.

 

Powered by EzPortal