E63s.. we meet again! which tune?
#26
Member
Thread Starter
Some dyno charts please?
Of course it does and thats why I first did the erasing and then subsequently, after my flight, handled the rest...
Its not in my normal train of thought to check everyones IP via the mod section to confirm but this one seemed a bit over the top. And yes its very fishy but I dont have proof that the vendor was involved... I would need more than supposition. So for now, we will turn the thread back to the OP and member feedback on tunes please!!!!!!
Its not in my normal train of thought to check everyones IP via the mod section to confirm but this one seemed a bit over the top. And yes its very fishy but I dont have proof that the vendor was involved... I would need more than supposition. So for now, we will turn the thread back to the OP and member feedback on tunes please!!!!!!
U came in clutch!!
lol im still open to opinions and personal experiences forum members have dealt with, in terms of tuners
Last edited by Meeru; 07-24-2018 at 07:19 PM. Reason: grammar
#27
Senior Member
thanks vic55! For the first time being a member for a few years now.. I felt like somewhat biased in terms of responses I was receiving. Especially the amount of inbox messages spear headed by AMR.
U came in clutch!!
lol im still open to opinions and personal experiences forum members have dealt with, in terms of tuners
There's a word for this: shady.
Last edited by limeypride; 07-24-2018 at 10:39 PM.
#28
Super Member
If you get any Renntech upgrad through aristocrat motors (the mb dealer in kc) they will still fullly honor all warranty claims. My buddy has a 2014 cls63 that had every available Renntech upgrade done (larger turbos, exhsust, etc) & started having oil consumltion issues near the 3 year mark. He got a full brand new engine replaced under warranty right before his lease ended & him buying the car.
#29
I went with EuroCharged--a decision based on pure research. I focused on net gains, reputation, repeatable/discoverable evidence (as opposed to hearsay and/or one-off hero runs), bang for the buck, reported power gains (big focus on torque for me), additional tuning features like removing speed limiter and additional pops and bangs, etc.
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
impressive number. When you are doing launch control, are you using paddle shifter or in auto?
#30
Senior Member
- car to Individual (soft dampers, responsive engine, traction control in the middle)
- bury both pedals as normal
- release the brake --> you're launching
- immediately pull the left (downshift) paddle
- now the gears are yours--I shift slightly before the car does and it yields a *much* better shift but you need to be on it, 2nd comes up real quick
#31
Junior Member
The two are mutually exclusive, that is, you can't maintain launch control and use paddles. That said and in apparent opposition of what I just said, I do indeed use paddles... or did for the 2.85s run--so great question! Specifically, the car doesn't care what transmission mode you're in once race start/launch control has been engaged--it will shift for you. However, if you pull a paddle during launch, you're back in control. My approach goes like this:
- car to Individual (soft dampers, responsive engine, traction control in the middle)
- bury both pedals as normal
- release the brake --> you're launching
- immediately pull the left (downshift) paddle
- now the gears are yours--I shift slightly before the car does and it yields a *much* better shift but you need to be on it, 2nd comes up real quick
#32
Senior Member
#33
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2018 Mercedes E63 S, Boring SUV, 2015 CLS63 AMR Stage 1 (traded), 2015 Audi S8 w/ APR stage 2 (sold)
Do you feel a big difference 0-60mph post tune? I definitely feel a difference beyond 60 (0-100 and 60-100 etc) but I only feel a slight difference 0-60. Idk maybe it's because 0-60 happens so quickly.
#34
Senior Member
PS: if you don't have a Dragy, as the great Woody once said, "Get one!"
#35
Junior Member
#36
Member
Thread Starter
#37
Member
Thread Starter
I went with EuroCharged--a decision based on pure research. I focused on net gains, reputation, repeatable/discoverable evidence (as opposed to hearsay and/or one-off hero runs), bang for the buck, reported power gains (big focus on torque for me), additional tuning features like removing speed limiter and additional pops and bangs, etc.
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
trying to launch and then downshifting on the paddle.. do u shift at 5500rpm?
Also, would you know why everyone calculates drivetrain loss at 15-20%? I feel like everyone has different numbers for rwd vs awd
#39
Junior Member
Nav
#40
Senior Member
For launch, yes, I engage LC, launch, then immediately pull the left paddle--I upshift (I'm guessing here) around 6K--perhaps closer to your guess of 5.5K since the RPMs climb so fast in first. Between gears and up to 4th, it's just a matter of learning your own car's optimal shift point but I can move through them now in such a way that the car loses zero forward propulsion (well, obviously not but as far as my mere human senses can determine) and certainly feeling faster than launch doing it.
The drivetrain loss varies like a Big Mac (depending upon who you ask). 15% has proven to be the most common number I've heard or a reasonable mean average--either way, I've got no basis beyond that for choosing it. I've also found that whp doesn't really translate to tangible performance metrics so it's mostly bragging rights. That said, the car's a beast--I outran two cars in the past 4 days: a 458 and a Vette (the Vette gave me a much harder time--looked like 1LZ trim--than the Ferrari did but it lost, nonetheless). From a dig, neither of those cars are a challenge. I also raced a 720s from a roll on the freeway -->
#41
Member
Thread Starter
Yes, the pipes were cut. My installer said the time and cost to move the transmission is extensive. He said that it would be easy to weld back the pipes. These were the same concerns I had prior to installation. I trust my installer implicitly. He works on all my projects.
Nav
Send some videos! Wanna hear it!! I’ve been watching Shardul’s(UPD) on youtube as my only reference lol
#42
Member
Thread Starter
Yes, just an ECU update from EC. The dyno numbers are from a Mustang dyno, too, which, if my RS7 is anything to go by, reads ~50whp less than say Dynojets.
For launch, yes, I engage LC, launch, then immediately pull the left paddle--I upshift (I'm guessing here) around 6K--perhaps closer to your guess of 5.5K since the RPMs climb so fast in first. Between gears and up to 4th, it's just a matter of learning your own car's optimal shift point but I can move through them now in such a way that the car loses zero forward propulsion (well, obviously not but as far as my mere human senses can determine) and certainly feeling faster than launch doing it.
The drivetrain loss varies like a Big Mac (depending upon who you ask). 15% has proven to be the most common number I've heard or a reasonable mean average--either way, I've got no basis beyond that for choosing it. I've also found that whp doesn't really translate to tangible performance metrics so it's mostly bragging rights. That said, the car's a beast--I outran two cars in the past 4 days: a 458 and a Vette (the Vette gave me a much harder time--looked like 1LZ trim--than the Ferrari did but it lost, nonetheless). From a dig, neither of those cars are a challenge. I also raced a 720s from a roll on the freeway -->
For launch, yes, I engage LC, launch, then immediately pull the left paddle--I upshift (I'm guessing here) around 6K--perhaps closer to your guess of 5.5K since the RPMs climb so fast in first. Between gears and up to 4th, it's just a matter of learning your own car's optimal shift point but I can move through them now in such a way that the car loses zero forward propulsion (well, obviously not but as far as my mere human senses can determine) and certainly feeling faster than launch doing it.
The drivetrain loss varies like a Big Mac (depending upon who you ask). 15% has proven to be the most common number I've heard or a reasonable mean average--either way, I've got no basis beyond that for choosing it. I've also found that whp doesn't really translate to tangible performance metrics so it's mostly bragging rights. That said, the car's a beast--I outran two cars in the past 4 days: a 458 and a Vette (the Vette gave me a much harder time--looked like 1LZ trim--than the Ferrari did but it lost, nonetheless). From a dig, neither of those cars are a challenge. I also raced a 720s from a roll on the freeway -->
Pulling on a 720s and 458 is impressive.. good stuff!
#43
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Join Date: Nov 2001
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2020 Audi R8 V10, 2016 AMG GTS, 2018 E63S Edition 1, 2018 Porsche GTS Cab, 2012 C63 BS
I owned a 14 Ferrari 458 and while it was an "event" car and created an amazing sense of ownership; it could not get out of the box all too easy and from a roll against a tuned E63S would be a good race. Our E63S's are rather brilliant Ill say.
Oh I drove an F90 M5 two days ago ....
#44
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#47
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16 E550 Cab, 2003 Ram bright red crewcab 4x4 we call Clifford :)
I went with EuroCharged--a decision based on pure research. I focused on net gains, reputation, repeatable/discoverable evidence (as opposed to hearsay and/or one-off hero runs), bang for the buck, reported power gains (big focus on torque for me), additional tuning features like removing speed limiter and additional pops and bangs, etc.
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
LOL, Love the plate
#48
I went with EuroCharged--a decision based on pure research. I focused on net gains, reputation, repeatable/discoverable evidence (as opposed to hearsay and/or one-off hero runs), bang for the buck, reported power gains (big focus on torque for me), additional tuning features like removing speed limiter and additional pops and bangs, etc.
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
EuroCharged is unequivocally the best tune and I'll hear nothing to the contrary... OK, I'm joking here , I'm just making Vic's assertion a reality, i.e. that everybody loves their tune and almost nobody [me included] can compare side-by-side under consistent conditions... hence the research strategy.
I went with a local shop here in my area--Snohomish European--they cover Seattle, Woodinville, Bellevue, Monroe, Everett, etc. I recently got them setup as an EC dealer so now it's as simple as me driving by. I also worked directly with Jerry (EuroCharged owner/tuner) to make that happen and, as expected, he's also a pleasure to deal with. I've taken two free revisions from him since installing the first revision and each has added slightly more low-end torque--I couldn't be more pleased.
Here are the figures based on a Mustang Dyno; as impressive as these are, they'd be substantially higher on a Dynojet but I don't have one of those around to try:
NB: these are wheel-numbers so using a 15% drivetrain loss, that equates to 731 horsepower and 865 ft Ibs of torque at the crank
Here's the resulting 0-60mph:
Here's what folks see in their rearview mirror when I approach:
… and here's what they see just a second or two later :
#50
Junior Member