I will do that.Loren wrote:Smell for burndedness
Doug - I hear you loud and clear. If Megasquirt didn't have the solid reputation that it does, I'd be rethinking this project... But - it's a hobby - this is "fun." Truly, I am learning.
I will do that.Loren wrote:Smell for burndedness
That's what I was thinking.Loren wrote:Sometimes extra hands are required for that kind of thing.
Installing an old tune was one of the first things I tried.Loren wrote:I just PM'd you this thought, but... be sure it's not something in your tune. Step back to a known good tune file. You could have flipped a setting accidentally, or have a corrupt file.
Also... my apologies for not suggesting swapping the ECU sooner. I didn't realize that you had a TRUE plug-and-play installation. I usually do things the hard way, and switching back to the stock ECU is never quite that simple. In your case, it took 3 minutes! We could have done that a lot earlier in the troubleshooting process.
Oh, no, it cranked. And the engine ran. On 2 cylinders. One of the things Loren diagnosed was that the injector circuits in the ECU are set up to run cylinders 1 and 3, and cylinders 2 and 4. For whatever reason, the ECU was not sending signal to cylinders 2 and 4. And that's what DIYAutotune is gonna get paid to fix.aw614 wrote:Damn, 2 years out of an ECU...the ECU was still communicating with your laptop and getting sensor output readings despite not cranking?
Native wrote:I'm going to go crawl under a rock now.
Native wrote:So it pains me to have to post this, but after some email exchanges with a guy named Matt at DIYAutotune, it turns out I managed to flip a setting in my software.
He is trying to correct "the lean" condition.Native wrote:And, I've got to check the motor mounts like Chris told me to. Not sure how that could cause a lean condition on a data log, but who am I to question?
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