Ok, I finally have a 'final' tune from AJP Turbo, (who btw .. is THE man). And it is track time.
From my older car track experience with a G35 NA, shifting before the TQ cliff resulted in better 60' and 1/4 mile times. With my dyno and a few others it looks like some of us might benefit in the 60' and 1/4 doing the same.. Yet I have not seen the same topic brought up here which surprised me given the number of Dynos showing dipping end run power curves.
This is my experiment::
lower the 1-2 upshift from 6100 rpm to 5500 using the hand-held, not manual shifting. This is to HOPEFULLY to push the resulting shift to 2nd RPM window left to 3900rpm-4000rpm based on the pic below instead of 4445@ rpm where the data log shows it resulting after 11 averages. To do this i am 1st going to try commanding the shift @ 31mph instead of the OEM 35.7 mph where it shifts now under WoT.
based on *my* dyno (mustang dyno @14.5 spark) I loose 50-lbft after 5200 rpm, and loose around 25-hp. Worse I am on a full TQ/HP downward curve the whole way from shift to shift, Add to this the RPM time dilation (it takes longer to build each rpm past 'point-x' than (point-x)-1) .. I might be crazy, but the loss of 10hP to gain 30+ftlb AVG in the proposed operation range may be actually beneficial. Added to this the lower RPM-time-dilatation I think it should net me real measurable gains on 0-60 and 60' drags and a finale 1/4 ET. Since no matter what we have 2 gears shifts 0-60 and 4 in the 1/4 it cant hurt to try..
*IF* i see a logged 0-60 that is better by 100ms or more I will retest lowering the shift by 1 more MPH for a probable 3800RPM second gear start and re-logging. After getting the 1st gear dialed in if it is beneficial I will also trim the 2-3 shift as well
So.. I'm going for it today regardless (FOR SCIENCE!) and tinkering and testing. I Will post a log later. But I am curious on peoples thoughts and bets ..
Speculate away at my expense!
From my older car track experience with a G35 NA, shifting before the TQ cliff resulted in better 60' and 1/4 mile times. With my dyno and a few others it looks like some of us might benefit in the 60' and 1/4 doing the same.. Yet I have not seen the same topic brought up here which surprised me given the number of Dynos showing dipping end run power curves.
This is my experiment::
lower the 1-2 upshift from 6100 rpm to 5500 using the hand-held, not manual shifting. This is to HOPEFULLY to push the resulting shift to 2nd RPM window left to 3900rpm-4000rpm based on the pic below instead of 4445@ rpm where the data log shows it resulting after 11 averages. To do this i am 1st going to try commanding the shift @ 31mph instead of the OEM 35.7 mph where it shifts now under WoT.

based on *my* dyno (mustang dyno @14.5 spark) I loose 50-lbft after 5200 rpm, and loose around 25-hp. Worse I am on a full TQ/HP downward curve the whole way from shift to shift, Add to this the RPM time dilation (it takes longer to build each rpm past 'point-x' than (point-x)-1) .. I might be crazy, but the loss of 10hP to gain 30+ftlb AVG in the proposed operation range may be actually beneficial. Added to this the lower RPM-time-dilatation I think it should net me real measurable gains on 0-60 and 60' drags and a finale 1/4 ET. Since no matter what we have 2 gears shifts 0-60 and 4 in the 1/4 it cant hurt to try..

*IF* i see a logged 0-60 that is better by 100ms or more I will retest lowering the shift by 1 more MPH for a probable 3800RPM second gear start and re-logging. After getting the 1st gear dialed in if it is beneficial I will also trim the 2-3 shift as well
So.. I'm going for it today regardless (FOR SCIENCE!) and tinkering and testing. I Will post a log later. But I am curious on peoples thoughts and bets ..
