Hi Folks,
Am running some new cams.
Did 2 short runs with some problems, hence didnt manage to WOT.
I couldnt engage vtec past 5,800 rpm.
I did 2 runs, one with o2 enabled, the other with o2 disabled
Here's the KAL file:
.kal and datalogs
.kal and datalogs
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
First major problem: You have error P0341 disabled. If you ever need to disable this error, there is a problem with the cams, cam timing or sprockets. Given that you've just swapped cams, it seems like the first thing you should do is to check the cam timing.
The most accurate way to check the cam timing (without using lots of dial gauges and a degree wheel) is to bring the engine to TDC #1 using a rod on #1 piston. A dial gauge is good, but by carefully rocking the engine back and forward you get close by eyeball.
Ignore the marks on the cam sprockets. Look at the sensor wheels at the end of the cams, and check that they are horizontally aligned with the parting line on #5 cam cap.

The reason it is better to use the sensor wheels is that this will pick up problems with the cam sprockets and camshafts which the sprocket method will not.
The most accurate way to check the cam timing (without using lots of dial gauges and a degree wheel) is to bring the engine to TDC #1 using a rod on #1 piston. A dial gauge is good, but by carefully rocking the engine back and forward you get close by eyeball.
Ignore the marks on the cam sprockets. Look at the sensor wheels at the end of the cams, and check that they are horizontally aligned with the parting line on #5 cam cap.

The reason it is better to use the sensor wheels is that this will pick up problems with the cam sprockets and camshafts which the sprocket method will not.
Hondata
thanks dude for the advise.Hondata wrote:First major problem: You have error P0341 disabled. If you ever need to disable this error, there is a problem with the cams, cam timing or sprockets. Given that you've just swapped cams, it seems like the first thing you should do is to check the cam timing.
The most accurate way to check the cam timing (without using lots of dial gauges and a degree wheel) is to bring the engine to TDC #1 using a rod on #1 piston. A dial gauge is good, but by carefully rocking the engine back and forward you get close by eyeball.
Ignore the marks on the cam sprockets. Look at the sensor wheels at the end of the cams, and check that they are horizontally aligned with the parting line on #5 cam cap.
The reason it is better to use the sensor wheels is that this will pick up problems with the cam sprockets and camshafts which the sprocket method will not.
For error P0341, is this disabled by my tuner or it is disabled if hondata sense there is something wrong with the cams setting ?
shd i enable P0341 now and do a datalog ?