TR930;
Looking at your last dyno run graph you posted, it would appear your belt is slipping or something, which is why you have oscillations in the boost profile. That could be why you only added, what 1.25 #s of boost with the pulley change. With that 10 psi sea level pulley on there, you should have been up around 7.5 to 8 psi up here at altitude with that pulley change.
As far as the rest, I am just not sure. The damn FMU has killed me on my other cars (granted they were Mustangs) and it is just a band aid solution to the real problem. The real solution is as I found out on my Mustangs and would assume it is the same for any hi-po car up here including the GEN III Viper is to:
1. Dump the FMU, Paxton fuel pumps (on top of the fuse box) and get rid of the split second boost retard box.
2. Upgrade the stock Viper fuel pumps at the back (both in-tank and rail mount , if it has them)
3. Upgrade the Fuel Injectors to appropriate sizes. Fuel lines should be good enough to handle the extra psi and flow volume.
4. Go with an SCT Custom Tune for up here in the Rockies and at this altitude.
5. Add headers as I saw a large increase in torque on my Viper when I did. Your torque numbers should be higher.
Even though SCT is pulling out of the new GENs and later model tuning for most all cars, they are apparently still supporting 2006 and older Vipers (amongst other older cars), which I just found out a few days ago so I was wrong a while back. SCT is the only tuning software who supports Viper, I believe.
Would be good to contact SCT and see if they could send their local Rockies rep with you to the dyno shop and see what can be done. That is how I would approach it and what I was planning on doing if I took the plunge on my car up here.
The graph you attached shows you are pretty rich and while that is saving it from detonation, that level of richness may cause issues down the road with the piston rings. You need to be careful with that.
This thread is a good one as the issue has been around for a long time and it needs to be solved once and for all. Altitude tuning *****! I hope what I posted helps in some way. It does seem like only shops in Colorado can appreciate the gravity of the situation and a good speed shop in Denver (like Eddie's) should know how to handle it. I know they have not tuned Vipers before but the reality is no one has at this altitude. If you cna get SCT on board, that is the only thing holding you back from solving this thing. SCT is your key.
Looking at your last dyno run graph you posted, it would appear your belt is slipping or something, which is why you have oscillations in the boost profile. That could be why you only added, what 1.25 #s of boost with the pulley change. With that 10 psi sea level pulley on there, you should have been up around 7.5 to 8 psi up here at altitude with that pulley change.
As far as the rest, I am just not sure. The damn FMU has killed me on my other cars (granted they were Mustangs) and it is just a band aid solution to the real problem. The real solution is as I found out on my Mustangs and would assume it is the same for any hi-po car up here including the GEN III Viper is to:
1. Dump the FMU, Paxton fuel pumps (on top of the fuse box) and get rid of the split second boost retard box.
2. Upgrade the stock Viper fuel pumps at the back (both in-tank and rail mount , if it has them)
3. Upgrade the Fuel Injectors to appropriate sizes. Fuel lines should be good enough to handle the extra psi and flow volume.
4. Go with an SCT Custom Tune for up here in the Rockies and at this altitude.
5. Add headers as I saw a large increase in torque on my Viper when I did. Your torque numbers should be higher.
Even though SCT is pulling out of the new GENs and later model tuning for most all cars, they are apparently still supporting 2006 and older Vipers (amongst other older cars), which I just found out a few days ago so I was wrong a while back. SCT is the only tuning software who supports Viper, I believe.
Would be good to contact SCT and see if they could send their local Rockies rep with you to the dyno shop and see what can be done. That is how I would approach it and what I was planning on doing if I took the plunge on my car up here.
The graph you attached shows you are pretty rich and while that is saving it from detonation, that level of richness may cause issues down the road with the piston rings. You need to be careful with that.
This thread is a good one as the issue has been around for a long time and it needs to be solved once and for all. Altitude tuning *****! I hope what I posted helps in some way. It does seem like only shops in Colorado can appreciate the gravity of the situation and a good speed shop in Denver (like Eddie's) should know how to handle it. I know they have not tuned Vipers before but the reality is no one has at this altitude. If you cna get SCT on board, that is the only thing holding you back from solving this thing. SCT is your key.