As in what are the software differences between say a TDF map and an RS Tuner map and a generic map? Purely curious, I have no interest in remapping my car. Plus I don't even have my Clio any more.
Generic maps - Just how terrible are these, do they literally just add 2 degrees of advance to every single value across the entire map and hope for the best? Are injection times simply all "shifted down" to lower load sites in order to run richer? Do these simply turn off lambda-correction loops in order to increase the AFR rather than aiming to be stoichiometric?
RS Tuner etc - By this "level" is your brand new map being much more agressive with more advanced features like EGR? Does it skip/tone-down AFR enrichment at startup? Do these "correct" car-specific features (e.g. the map from an Elise (don't know which engine/year) has a deliberate flat spot under 2.5k to encourage gear changes)
"Live" or "custom" maps - What do these add? Does it get to the point where ignition advance is right "on the edge" and the map is relying a lot more on knock-sensors to ensure safety?
Generic maps - Just how terrible are these, do they literally just add 2 degrees of advance to every single value across the entire map and hope for the best? Are injection times simply all "shifted down" to lower load sites in order to run richer? Do these simply turn off lambda-correction loops in order to increase the AFR rather than aiming to be stoichiometric?
RS Tuner etc - By this "level" is your brand new map being much more agressive with more advanced features like EGR? Does it skip/tone-down AFR enrichment at startup? Do these "correct" car-specific features (e.g. the map from an Elise (don't know which engine/year) has a deliberate flat spot under 2.5k to encourage gear changes)
"Live" or "custom" maps - What do these add? Does it get to the point where ignition advance is right "on the edge" and the map is relying a lot more on knock-sensors to ensure safety?
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