Melbnut
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- Mar 3, 2015
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- Melbourne / Australia
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- Mustang gt
Thanks David, what about the issue with the n gauge for changing back to a stock tune?
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You can re-load to stock infinite times.Thanks David, what about the issue with the n gauge for changing back to a stock tune?
Hi David, in regards to flashing back to stock using the N-Gauge, one issue that is currently an active topic in other threads is the need to perform a crank relearn after flashing back to stock. The N-Gauge does not have this function as far as I am aware. Do you have a plan for customers that experience this issue? Will they be able to have the relearn performed by their local Streetfighter agent? What about the guys with no agent nearby?You can re-load to stock infinite times.
The nGauge will automatically read and marry to your vehicles VIN on first load.
It will then save your standard tune to re-load when you want.
The (Misfire Monitor Neutral Profile Correction) or Crank Relearn procedure is for any time a PCM is replaced, the CKP sensor or the crankshaft pulse wheel is replaced or when major engine repairs have been completed.Hi David, in regards to flashing back to stock using the N-Gauge, one issue that is currently an active topic in other threads is the need to perform a crank relearn after flashing back to stock. The N-Gauge does not have this function as far as I am aware. Do you have a plan for customers that experience this issue? Will they be able to have the relearn performed by their local Streetfighter agent? What about the guys with no agent nearby?
Thanks for the information Tienlo... but you left out the most important part. How does it drive with the new tune? Noticeable improvement in performance?Hi, just a quick review:
Got my nGauge from David @ KPM last week and installed it over the weekend. The install took less than 15 minutes and the only thing I needed to complete the whole install was 8 small squares of double sided tape (about 1cm x 1cm).
It's a really simple to use tuner and it looks great in the aircon vent.
David supplied a tune to suit my current setup (98 octane, no mods apart from catback exhaust).
Loading my tune takes less than 2 minutes. Loading back to stock also takes less than 2 minutes, all via the menu which is pretty easy to work out without a manual
If you search, there are some instructions available online from the Lund site
With the KPM nGauge it's locked to tunes that are supplied by KPM.
I have the option of getting more email tunes based upon my mods, or I can get KPM to do a 'traditional' in-house dyno tuning session to acquire a custom tune.
I can then add these tunes to the nGauge via the front USB port & a laptop. The tunes are small files approx 4mb each.
That looks good but I guess the obvious question is how does it drive?Hi, just a quick review:
Got my nGauge from David @ KPM last week and installed it over the weekend. The install took less than 15 minutes and the only thing I needed to complete the whole install was 8 small squares of double sided tape (about 1cm x 1cm).
It's a really simple to use tuner and it looks great in the aircon vent.
David supplied a tune to suit my current setup (98 octane, no mods apart from catback exhaust).
Loading my tune takes less than 2 minutes. Loading back to stock also takes less than 2 minutes, all via the menu which is pretty easy to work out without a manual
If you search, there are some instructions available online from the Lund site
With the KPM nGauge it's locked to tunes that are supplied by KPM.
I have the option of getting more email tunes based upon my mods, or I can get KPM to do a 'traditional' in-house dyno tuning session to acquire a custom tune.
I can then add these tunes to the nGauge via the front USB port & a laptop. The tunes are small files approx 4mb each.
Haha, it definitely drives well. My main reason for getting the nGauge is to allow me to step up to Forced induction tunes easily.That looks good but I guess the obvious question is how does it drive?
Also would you leave it there for services from the dealer or are you not using them? I understand they would be able to tell if it has been flashed when hooking up to the computer so I guess it makes no difference really.
As per the above post #50, we have no reason to have a crank re-learn function , even though nGauge are looking to add this feature.David, is there any particular reason you went with Ngauge rather than SCT? I realise that the flash times are faster with the Ngauge, but for the vast majority of your customers I'd have thought having the "crank relearn" function would be far more useful.
I'd love to hear your reasoning.
Cheers
Thanks David. I think that might help a few people to choose their tuning device. :cheers:As per the above post #50, we have no reason to have a crank re-learn function , even though nGauge are looking to add this feature.
Our reasons for the nGauge vs SCT are;
-Easier programming structure and faster loading times
-HP data looging is far superior to SCT logging ( this makes for more accuarate tuning and development)
- end user (customer) receives a far more usable product / usable gauge vs a load device only for approx same price.
So your saying that you have flashed the stock file after the performance files and you did not had to do the crank relearn and it all worked fine?I have loaded and tried all 3 and reflashed to stock and everything works great.
Maybe our cars don't need crank re learn and its only the US cars that do...Hi
Yes there are no codes and i dont have to do a crank relearn i just went and reflashed it all again to make sure I went back to stock then 98 then stock then 95 then stock then valet then stock
I checked for DTC codes there arnt any
I drove on all three tunes again and stock tune they all work fine so happy days
Hope that helps you