AuthorTopic: chip for a 2000 x reg td5  (Read 1097 times)

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

Offline M4RTZ

  • Posts: 2
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« on: September 28, 2007, 23:14:16 »
what have people got or had?? best makes and cost preferably. cheers martz

Offline L90OOK

  • Posts: 1252
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
    • Somerset
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #1 on: September 29, 2007, 07:56:14 »
DASTEK  Â£400.  Simple plug in takes minutes to fit.
Also worth fitting EGR removal & straight through mid pipe.  :twisted:  8)
Did everyone see that?  Because I will NOT be doing it again!

 

Offline Ser3 J

  • Posts: 75
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Series 3 Evolution
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #2 on: September 29, 2007, 08:53:45 »
PM Porny and he will be able to sort you out  8)

Offline thermidorthelobster

  • Posts: 3557
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +1/-0
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #3 on: September 29, 2007, 10:16:54 »
Tried both Superchips and van Aaken on my TD5 Disco, and went for an Autologic remap in the end.  Found it was def the best of the 3.
David French
Tree-hugging communist
1999 Discovery II TD5 Manual
Patriot roof rack, QT Services diff guards front & rear, DiscoParts steering guard[/url], Autologic ECU upgrade, 2" Old Man Emu lift, 235/85R16 BF Goodrich All Terrains, Safari snorkel, DiscoParts jackable sills, Warn Tabor 9000

Ex Disco 200TDI, P38a 4.6HSE and 101FC 6x6 Camper.  Africa Trip Blog

Offline Ricky

  • Posts: 135
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #4 on: September 29, 2007, 11:50:08 »
remap everytime!
generaly all the plug in's do is fool the ecu into injecting a bit more fuel

Offline graemeELLIOTT

  • Posts: 28
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #5 on: September 29, 2007, 22:18:12 »
http://www.td5alive.com and tell Gary that Graeme from Teammud sent you

Offline Xtremeteam

  • Regional Rep
  • *
  • Posts: 6476
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Its just the way i roll
    • lampeter, west wales
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #6 on: September 30, 2007, 19:28:41 »
Quote from: "Ricky"
remap everytime!
generaly all the plug in's do is fool the ecu into injecting a bit more fuel


not entirely

i shall explain once i get unpacked from the wknd
Mike
I can Drive.. You can criticize..
I too can criticize like you.. but can you Drive like me??


Offline Ricky

  • Posts: 135
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #7 on: September 30, 2007, 19:55:30 »
i did say generaly. Some are better than others, but i still think remaps are a better way to go
Hope you had a good weekend

Offline Porny

  • Posts: 1413
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 1
chip for a 2000 x reg td5
« Reply #8 on: October 01, 2007, 09:01:55 »
Some plug in boxes are better than others, and the best of the bunch is probably the dastek unit...

To get more power out of a diesel, you put in more fuel (or more fuel and air).

A plug in box will increse fueling usually either by modifying the signal to the injectors (to increase pulse width) or fool the fuel rail pressure sensor into seeing lower pressures, so it ramps the pressure up to increase fueling (at least the ones I know of do)

On some cars, plugs'ins also alter the turbo boost pressures - but it can't do this on a Td5.... it doesn't (AFAIK) even let you wind the boost up past the boost cut on a Td5.
I think at times they also try and change SOI (Start of injection) but Mike will be able to answer more about this.

Personnaly, I'm still not a fan of plug'ins (although they do have advantages when it comes to avoiding warranty issues on new cars) and I'd still rather have a remapped ECU... at least an ECU knows when the engine goes into fault mode, and stops trying to increase the fueling... and I feel they offer better driveability... and don't bring up fault codes or even make the engine go into limp home mode (as I've known in the past).

But each to their own...

Without being a blatent plug - if you wanted to try a remap I'm not that far from you, and can sort out a slave ECU for you to try.


Ian
Buy me another drink - you're still ugly!

Land Rover Diesel Tuning and Diagnostic  http://www.irbdevelopments.com - Mud-Club Member Discount - pm for details!!!

 






SimplePortal 2.3.5 © 2008-2012, SimplePortal