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  • Vagcom block 115 logs

    I was wondering if anyone has some logs of their block 115's. Specified and actual boost?

    RPM Engine Specified Boost
    2320 33.1 860
    4720 116.5 1850
    5000 147.4 1820
    5040 151.9 1820
    6000 132.3 1790
    6560 121.1 1810
    4800 154.1 1840
    5200 146.6 1820
    5560 139.1 1820
    5880 135.3 1810
    6160 127.8 1800
    5400 139.1 1790
    4720 154.9 1850
    4800 145.1 1840
    4960 140.6 1840
    5120 140.6 1820
    5240 142.1 1820
    5360 142.1 1820
    5520 141.4 1820
    5640 141.4 1820
    5720 138.3 1810
    5840 135.3 1810
    5960 133.1 1790
    6080 133.1 1770
    6160 128.6 1730
    6240 127.1 1650
    6320 126.3 1550
    6160 129.3 1500
    4760 135.3 1850
    4800 152.6 1850

    Is this showing under a 1bar of specified boost?

    Thanks,

    QuA
    2008 BMW 135i | M Package | JB3 | DCI | BMW Performance Exhaust

  • #2
    Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

    Boost should be in mbar so yes you are showing over 1 bar other then when you are at 2320 RPM.
    Name: Brent
    His: '04 TDI Golf Mods: None If it's smoken it ain't broken
    Family: '15 Jetta Sportwagon
    Fun car: '92 Blue Karmann Crabby Cabby Mods: Coils, front and rear swaybars, LED interior lights and some other old things.

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    • #3
      Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

      Originally posted by Stonewall
      Boost should be in mbar so yes you are showing over 1 bar other then when you are at 2320 RPM.
      Yes im showing under a 1bar at 2300rpm but I thought you subtract 900-1000mbar for the atmo. changes.

      Then the boost #'s dont look so hot. Correct me if im wrong.
      2008 BMW 135i | M Package | JB3 | DCI | BMW Performance Exhaust

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

        Originally posted by QuA
        Then the boost #'s dont look so hot. Correct me if im wrong.
        I can't help you on that one as I am jsut a diesel lover I am sure one of the 1.8T gurus would be able to tell you ie Kor
        Name: Brent
        His: '04 TDI Golf Mods: None If it's smoken it ain't broken
        Family: '15 Jetta Sportwagon
        Fun car: '92 Blue Karmann Crabby Cabby Mods: Coils, front and rear swaybars, LED interior lights and some other old things.

        Comment


        • #5
          Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

          Try to hold it in gear from 2000 up. The only data you have is higher rpm where the requested boost drops off.

          And yes, look for the atmos sensor in vag com and subtract that figure for your boost.
          EU Tuning
          European Performance Products
          www.eutuning.ca
          slomas@upsolute.com

          Comment


          • #6
            Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

            Mike, take a look at your other log - the one with the 3rd gear run. and yeah, you're supposed to correct for gauge vs. absolute pressure by subtracting the atmospheric pressure. Atmospheric pressure is usually 1000mbar and less at our altitude, but 1000mbar is a nice round number to work with.
            Neil
            '03 Silver Jetta 1.8T - gone, but not forgotten


            mods to my car

            Comment


            • #7
              Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

              Here's a quick graph I did using your 3rd gear run:



              Something weird happened at 3300 rpm. It may have been you shifting into 3rd. I dunno...
              Last edited by 1.8Trip; 08-25-2004, 07:10 PM.
              Neil
              '03 Silver Jetta 1.8T - gone, but not forgotten


              mods to my car

              Comment


              • #8
                Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                Originally posted by 1.8Trip
                Mike, take a look at your other log - the one with the 3rd gear run. and yeah, you're supposed to correct for gauge vs. absolute pressure by subtracting the atmospheric pressure. Atmospheric pressure is usually 1000mbar and less at our altitude, but 1000mbar is a nice round number to work with.
                Agreed, nice and round but about .15 bar off which may be of significance here. Generally the off boost requested value is the same as the atmos sensor, so in this case is 860mBar. I am willing to bet that with the correct number and at around 3500 rpm, you will have a corrected boost of 1.1 bar.
                EU Tuning
                European Performance Products
                www.eutuning.ca
                slomas@upsolute.com

                Comment


                • #9
                  Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                  Ok, here is your graph with Simon's 860mbar value plugged in:



                  Originally posted by Boy Racer
                  ... Generally the off boost requested value is the same as the atmos sensor, so in this case is 860mBar...
                  I didn't know that. That's really good info.
                  Last edited by 1.8Trip; 08-25-2004, 07:27 PM.
                  Neil
                  '03 Silver Jetta 1.8T - gone, but not forgotten


                  mods to my car

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                    man, quick fire excel guy

                    a good way of comparing different chips, files etc. Providing they are each adjusted to their own atmos reading is to do a scatter plot of one group then add each other series with it's own rpm data as further x categories. It will pile all of the data points for each car/ program/ run on the same graph. You should take away points under full load though.

                    I did this for Qua's origional and the new file and all relavant points were higher. But there were only lower rpm points from his earlier program and this is where I can see that if he shows lower rpm points it should show some magic 1.1 bar hits!
                    EU Tuning
                    European Performance Products
                    www.eutuning.ca
                    slomas@upsolute.com

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                      Originally posted by 1.8Trip
                      Ok, here is your graph with Simon's 860mbar value plugged in:

                      I didn't know that. That's really good info.
                      It stands to reason when you think about it.....it is requesting the turbo not to do anything.. ie boost level = to atmos
                      Last edited by Boy Racer; 08-25-2004, 07:33 PM. Reason: removed graph
                      EU Tuning
                      European Performance Products
                      www.eutuning.ca
                      slomas@upsolute.com

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                        I have read (and according to my own experience) that if actual exceeds requested by either 1. a large amount or 2. over an extended period, you will trigger so called soft-limp, which (I think) is venting through the DV. There are other conditions that I believe can trigger it as well, such as too-rapid boost onset.

                        You should be okay with what I see in these graphs, but in case you are fiddling with getting more boost, or in case you do hit limp, here is my gathered wisdom.

                        I think (again from my experience) that #1 is about 2psi, so hitting 18+psi for more than a very short time will probably do it (on occasion). Obviously its okay over a short time, otherwise boost spikes would trigger it.

                        Also, in 5th it may take you longer to go from about 3700 to 5000 rpms, and even with this data it may be long enough to trigger condition #2. You are close and should be okay, but if you sustain any more boost, the MAP may inform the ECU of an overboost condition when you are driving. Definitely try 5th gear pulls from 3,000 to 5000+ rpms when testing your boost levels.

                        Just repeating some of my own experiences to keep in mind if you DO hit limp mode.

                        Possible fixes include fooling the MAP sensor and/or re-routing the DV feed. It might also be possible to use a program that just requests 20psi of boost at all times, then use a MBC instead of the N75 all the time to set your boost. Not sure if any company would be willing to make you this, since if you did use the N75, you would be running with open wastegate.
                        KR
                        Porsche 991 Carrera S

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                          Thanks for all the help Neil. Damn your quick. hehe.

                          My actual numbers really suck. After 5000rpms my car really just gives out.

                          Yikes.

                          QuA
                          2008 BMW 135i | M Package | JB3 | DCI | BMW Performance Exhaust

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                            heh,

                            Maybe my initial spike is too much causing my timing to be all wacked. But the requested levels still seem low and actual looks hideous.

                            QuA

                            Originally posted by Kor
                            I have read (and according to my own experience) that if actual exceeds requested by either 1. a large amount or 2. over an extended period, you will trigger so called soft-limp, which (I think) is venting through the DV. There are other conditions that I believe can trigger it as well, such as too-rapid boost onset.

                            You should be okay with what I see in these graphs, but in case you are fiddling with getting more boost, or in case you do hit limp, here is my gathered wisdom.

                            I think (again from my experience) that #1 is about 2psi, so hitting 18+psi for more than a very short time will probably do it (on occasion). Obviously its okay over a short time, otherwise boost spikes would trigger it.

                            Also, in 5th it may take you longer to go from about 3700 to 5000 rpms, and even with this data it may be long enough to trigger condition #2. You are close and should be okay, but if you sustain any more boost, the MAP may inform the ECU of an overboost condition when you are driving. Definitely try 5th gear pulls from 3,000 to 5000+ rpms when testing your boost levels.

                            Just repeating some of my own experiences to keep in mind if you DO hit limp mode.

                            Possible fixes include fooling the MAP sensor and/or re-routing the DV feed. It might also be possible to use a program that just requests 20psi of boost at all times, then use a MBC instead of the N75 all the time to set your boost. Not sure if any company would be willing to make you this, since if you did use the N75, you would be running with open wastegate.
                            2008 BMW 135i | M Package | JB3 | DCI | BMW Performance Exhaust

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Re: Vagcom block 115 logs

                              Hey simon,

                              If the specified boost was asking for more would this curve my actual boost higher? Or is there something else I need to do to get my actual boost after 4500rpm's to follow the specified boost more?

                              The graph with the corrected 860mbar shows a spec spike of 14ish and then around 13 throughout the band.

                              QuA

                              Originally posted by Boy Racer
                              man, quick fire excel guy

                              a good way of comparing different chips, files etc. Providing they are each adjusted to their own atmos reading is to do a scatter plot of one group then add each other series with it's own rpm data as further x categories. It will pile all of the data points for each car/ program/ run on the same graph. You should take away points under full load though.

                              I did this for Qua's origional and the new file and all relavant points were higher. But there were only lower rpm points from his earlier program and this is where I can see that if he shows lower rpm points it should show some magic 1.1 bar hits!
                              Last edited by QuA; 08-25-2004, 10:25 PM.
                              2008 BMW 135i | M Package | JB3 | DCI | BMW Performance Exhaust

                              Comment

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