Nood1es
Full Access Member
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so which tune is getting better numbers?
I
In pure technical terms, the Cobb tune results in slightly more power as seen in the data. However, in the “feels” terms, the MPT will feel better because they include their trans shifting tune as well. When Cobb finally(?) gets their knowledge base filled in on the trans tuning, I’m confident their’s will be as good or better in the “feels” terms. That said, either tuning solution will deliver more power with a dyno tune by your favorite shop.
There’s no magic or special techniques in tuning a turbo (or any) engine for power output. Every situation is a compromise in power vs longevity. Pick your poison. Power or longevity. You can’t have both to the max. When you opt for more power, the longevity will suffer somewhat... it’s all in your perspective and pocketbook.
Is there a “sweet spot” in tuning performance gain while limiting negative impact on longevity? Something like the 80/20 rule apply or is it a more linear relationship?
What data?In pure technical terms, the Cobb tune results in slightly more power as seen in the data.
I know it probably isn't as accurate as a dyno, but the Cobb does give you the option to display HP on the Accessport. With the Stage 1 tune and Cobb intake with 93 octane, I've gotten up to 512 HP displayed on the Accessport under load on the highway. And before you ask, I failed to perform this with the stock tune and 87 octane because I didn't find the feature until after tune was applied and tank was full of 93 so I'm not sure what the "baseline" was. I need to do that but have to empty the tank.so which tune is getting better numbers?
What data?