Stand Alone ECU
My goal would be to maximize fuel efficiency without sacrificing performance. Depending on the A/F ratio at cruising speed, I would just want to lean it out.
I know some of the eco friendly cars have a lean burn mode. Does anyone know off-hand what ratio they run during that?
I'm really interested in tinkering around, but I'm very hesitant considering the car. Like I told my neighbor, I would just take my time tuning it and make ever so slight adjustments and just log every bit of information I could.
You'll probably get more mpg if you just run your tires at 40psi and get rid of your spare tire and accessories in the rear.
So you can have a street tune and a race tune. All those tuning companies do is just flash the flash memory of the ecu's with there own custom fuel maps.
You can have one of them load the fuel maps onto the device and switch between maps using the device.
Yes your car will make more power if you have a tune for race gas or nitrous then without.

http://oetuning.com/blog/
I would just email jeremy at sales@oetuning.com.
He's a stand up guy and was able to finally get my car the way it should be working.
Unless your talking about afr's at below 3000rpm.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG

https://mbworld.org/forums/c32-amg-c...7-10-07-a.html
I would imagine that c55 fuel curve will look similar, maybe even a little leaner since NA can run leaner then FI cars. Most oems runs lean on the low rpm to maximize there mpg numbers when the EPA tests them.
Newer engines can run leaner then previous ones, especially compared to the old iron block motors. Only car i really seen that runs really rich through out the curve are evo's stock.
Thats why they get like 30whp just from a ecu tune.
And yes, wide band is the way to go.
Even if you were monitoring a narrow band though, you can still find out how often it switches between a lean and rich cycle. It won't tell you the whole story, but its a start.



