Originally Posted by
cobaltssoverbooster
Dynamic can not be limited to only low rpm as once its activation rpm is set low(below idle rpm) in the lsj it forces the system to run dynamic entirely. (MAF tune) This is the "disabled VE referencing" i'm assuming Area47 is speaking of. If the maf is fully active the entire time then the switch over point stumble will not be an issue since the tables do not technically switch(crossover point is eliminated in this method.)
Still would be beneficial to complete the ve tune as a method for sensor fault protection.
I do not think you guys are trying to be maf only tuners, you know more than the people who shoot for that method. Other people are reading in here to so i added it in so the other readers can see what the difference is. I am sorry for the confusion.
As for your lean error i have solved that before by monitoring just prior to activation, activation point, and post activation point. I then use the data to blend the crossover. Unfortunately crossover is not a very clean process, which has to be why Area47 claims he always see's this issue regardless of ve and maf tuned quality. You can limit it by sacrificing rich/lean events on each table at the crossover to blend the result into an acceptable afr result. This can cause a consistent offset error though so its not recommended. I ended up leaving the lean event but just pushed the maf activation up to a higher rpm such as 3500-4000 rpm. By pushing the dynamic blend to above the cruise zone the maf will be calibrated strictly for an rpm accelerating state which caused a reduction in error at crossover. I just tested this on my yukon, since the factory crossover is set to dynamic enable of 3500. by pushing it lower than idle i can fully tune the maf no problem but with the activation set to 1800 i noticed an afr swing as the tables swung between cruise, light acceleration, and deceleration and crossed the crossover point. Have you guys tried pushing the dynamic up to a more mid rpm zone to see if the error reduces? I also have an injector theory behind the higher activation point but i dont feel i should include it as it may cause more confusion. If this works for you guys ill throw it in here as something to ponder on.