Stock Vortech Timing
Gil
I looked at a stock timing map . The timing up to 10psi is as follows
5000rpm = -1 degree's
5500rpm = -2
6000rpm = -4
6500rpm = -6
7000rpm = -10
7500rpm = -15
8000rpm = -15
After 10psi = -1 , -2 , -4 , -8 , -10 ,-15 , -15
Remember....The SS box pulls an additional 1.5 degrees from just being hooked up . From signal delay
I looked at a stock timing map . The timing up to 10psi is as follows
5000rpm = -1 degree's
5500rpm = -2
6000rpm = -4
6500rpm = -6
7000rpm = -10
7500rpm = -15
8000rpm = -15
After 10psi = -1 , -2 , -4 , -8 , -10 ,-15 , -15
Remember....The SS box pulls an additional 1.5 degrees from just being hooked up . From signal delay
Last edited by booger; Apr 8, 2006 at 04:26 PM.
Thanks.
My J and S setup is .5 degrees per 1 psi starting at 3 psi and then an additional 4 psi taken out between 5 and 6k rpm for a total of 8 degrees retard at 6500 rpm. I'm usually at 5 psi by 5k, so upon seeing what the stock Vortech timing is, I can actually take out .5 psi per 1 psi starting at 1 psi and then 4 psi from 5k to 6k.
My J and S setup is .5 degrees per 1 psi starting at 3 psi and then an additional 4 psi taken out between 5 and 6k rpm for a total of 8 degrees retard at 6500 rpm. I'm usually at 5 psi by 5k, so upon seeing what the stock Vortech timing is, I can actually take out .5 psi per 1 psi starting at 1 psi and then 4 psi from 5k to 6k.
Important to correlate after intercooler temperature [in plenum temperature] with ignition advance............using psi alone without temperature correction [density] is pretty inaccurate.
1% per 11F.
You really need an under spark plug [peak pressure sensor/electronics] sensor to measure the peak BMEP to optimize timing to allow max cylinder pressure at 16-17 degrees ATDC. AS the flame speed varies with both temperature and PSI.
http://www.optrand.com/fliers/psiplug_%20060201.pdf
http://www.vehicular.isy.liu.se/~lar...ects/main.html
http://www.streetrodstuff.com/Articl...tion/index.php
1% per 11F.
You really need an under spark plug [peak pressure sensor/electronics] sensor to measure the peak BMEP to optimize timing to allow max cylinder pressure at 16-17 degrees ATDC. AS the flame speed varies with both temperature and PSI.
http://www.optrand.com/fliers/psiplug_%20060201.pdf
http://www.vehicular.isy.liu.se/~lar...ects/main.html
http://www.streetrodstuff.com/Articl...tion/index.php
Last edited by Q45tech; Apr 9, 2006 at 09:18 AM.
Originally Posted by Q45tech
Important to correlate after intercooler temperature [in plenum temperature] with ignition advance............using psi alone without temperature correction [density] is pretty inaccurate.
1% per 11F.
You really need an under spark plug [peak pressure sensor/electronics] sensor to measure the peak BMEP to optimize timing to allow max cylinder pressure at 16-17 degrees ATDC. AS the flame speed varies with both temperature and PSI.
http://www.optrand.com/fliers/psiplug_%20060201.pdf
http://www.vehicular.isy.liu.se/~lar...ects/main.html
http://www.streetrodstuff.com/Articl...tion/index.php
1% per 11F.
You really need an under spark plug [peak pressure sensor/electronics] sensor to measure the peak BMEP to optimize timing to allow max cylinder pressure at 16-17 degrees ATDC. AS the flame speed varies with both temperature and PSI.
http://www.optrand.com/fliers/psiplug_%20060201.pdf
http://www.vehicular.isy.liu.se/~lar...ects/main.html
http://www.streetrodstuff.com/Articl...tion/index.php
Would you happen to know how the engines knock sensor and the ECU work together ? Meaning....the signal sent to the ECU is in volts . It shows 2.53 volts all the time [ no knock ] at what volts would the ECU consider it to be knock and retard timing ? Would slight increases or decreases be considered as engine noise [ say ] 2.29 to 2.63 volt range be just engine noise . And any thing [say] over 3 volts be considered as knock and the ECU retard timing ?
Think you are seeing the [microphone aka knock sensor] bias voltage.
Knocks are ac components superimposed on this voltage and passed to amplifier thru a capacitor to block this voltage. A frequency band pass filter shapes the response to that of the knock spectrum to block out other engine noises. This works ok up to a certain rpm above that rpm the engine creates too much noise to discriminate knocks from noise.
Knock sensor frequencies typically range from 2kHz to 8kHz.
The KS IC creates a noise base line based on the average of the preceeding 12-24 cycles and responds when the thresho;d is exceeded, first reducing the advance by 3 degrees[listening] then 6 degrees or 10 if necessary.
Once the knock has decreased it slowly increases advance in 1 degree steps per 2-4 cycles [4-8 revolutions] until the previous desired value is achieved.
This might help:
http://www.intersil.com/data/an/an9770.pdf
http://www.intersil.com/data/fn/fn3601.pdf
http://pdf.rtkcomponent.com/pdf/p19e6.pdf
http://www.luxtron.com/pdf/AN88-EAS100-A9.pdf
http://www.directignition.com/pdf_files/tec3r.pdf
Knocks are ac components superimposed on this voltage and passed to amplifier thru a capacitor to block this voltage. A frequency band pass filter shapes the response to that of the knock spectrum to block out other engine noises. This works ok up to a certain rpm above that rpm the engine creates too much noise to discriminate knocks from noise.
Knock sensor frequencies typically range from 2kHz to 8kHz.
The KS IC creates a noise base line based on the average of the preceeding 12-24 cycles and responds when the thresho;d is exceeded, first reducing the advance by 3 degrees[listening] then 6 degrees or 10 if necessary.
Once the knock has decreased it slowly increases advance in 1 degree steps per 2-4 cycles [4-8 revolutions] until the previous desired value is achieved.
This might help:
http://www.intersil.com/data/an/an9770.pdf
http://www.intersil.com/data/fn/fn3601.pdf
http://pdf.rtkcomponent.com/pdf/p19e6.pdf
http://www.luxtron.com/pdf/AN88-EAS100-A9.pdf
http://www.directignition.com/pdf_files/tec3r.pdf
Originally Posted by Q45tech
Think you are seeing the [microphone aka knock sensor] bias voltage.
Knocks are ac components superimposed on this voltage and passed to amplifier thru a capacitor to block this voltage. A frequency band pass filter shapes the response to that of the knock spectrum to block out other engine noises. This works ok up to a certain rpm above that rpm the engine creates too much noise to discriminate knocks from noise.
Knock sensor frequencies typically range from 2kHz to 8kHz.
The KS IC creates a noise base line based on the average of the preceeding 12-24 cycles and responds when the thresho;d is exceeded, first reducing the advance by 3 degrees[listening] then 6 degrees or 10 if necessary.
Once the knock has decreased it slowly increases advance in 1 degree steps per 2-4 cycles [4-8 revolutions] until the previous desired value is achieved.
This might help:
http://www.intersil.com/data/an/an9770.pdf
http://www.intersil.com/data/fn/fn3601.pdf
http://pdf.rtkcomponent.com/pdf/p19e6.pdf
http://www.luxtron.com/pdf/AN88-EAS100-A9.pdf
http://www.directignition.com/pdf_files/tec3r.pdf
Knocks are ac components superimposed on this voltage and passed to amplifier thru a capacitor to block this voltage. A frequency band pass filter shapes the response to that of the knock spectrum to block out other engine noises. This works ok up to a certain rpm above that rpm the engine creates too much noise to discriminate knocks from noise.
Knock sensor frequencies typically range from 2kHz to 8kHz.
The KS IC creates a noise base line based on the average of the preceeding 12-24 cycles and responds when the thresho;d is exceeded, first reducing the advance by 3 degrees[listening] then 6 degrees or 10 if necessary.
Once the knock has decreased it slowly increases advance in 1 degree steps per 2-4 cycles [4-8 revolutions] until the previous desired value is achieved.
This might help:
http://www.intersil.com/data/an/an9770.pdf
http://www.intersil.com/data/fn/fn3601.pdf
http://pdf.rtkcomponent.com/pdf/p19e6.pdf
http://www.luxtron.com/pdf/AN88-EAS100-A9.pdf
http://www.directignition.com/pdf_files/tec3r.pdf
I tapped the knock sensor and log the volts coming from it . It stays right at 2.53 until 6000rpm and then goes up and down [ 2.29 to 2.63 ] and stops around 6500rpm's . The first time I logged it , I had the same readings , except one good spike to 3.6 volts . I took that as knock and retarded timing by [1] degree and I have yet to see a spike like that again
Trending Topics
Bill,
Contact this guy. He makes the Safeguard and should be able to answer your question concerning knock. As you know, the J&S senses knock and retards timing, so it must have parameters set to do so.
jpizzuto@jandssafeguard.com
Contact this guy. He makes the Safeguard and should be able to answer your question concerning knock. As you know, the J&S senses knock and retards timing, so it must have parameters set to do so.
jpizzuto@jandssafeguard.com
Schematics of typical IC and circuits used in designing KS were provided in pdf format above. This is the kind of question that requires and deserves at least 8 hours of detailed study. Everything you need is in the websites links above.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Bean_VQ35DE
Engine, Drivetrain & Forced-Induction
49
Aug 3, 2015 05:17 PM
joedaddy1
Engine, Drivetrain & Forced-Induction
0
Jul 28, 2015 02:58 PM




