Quote:
Originally Posted by boostnhard
|
boostnhard is assuming that because the timing drops one degree at the 5484rpm point in the first log, that the motor is knocking. When the ECU hears knock, it begins to retard timing in an attempt to control the knock. If it reachs it's maximum timing pull and still hears knock, it attempts to lower boost via the BCS (Boost Control Solenoid).
I would dismiss the 5484rpm point as an increase of IAT over 84 degrees, which will cause you to loose one degree. Or quite possibly an increase of coolant temp over 206 degrees, which will also cost you a degree. Another explanation could be that the ECU is just droping you into a lower timing map because of increased airflow.
The second log looks good, the initial timing pull is coming down to where it should be, but it's still a little high. Nice consistent increase to 20+ degrees, with no signs of knock.
At 7184 rpm, you are flowing 27.86 lbs/min assuming the -14% correction factor you posted above. Sounds about right for a 14b at 14psi.