Just wondering if anybody has used this system or knows anything about it. I read about it in last Month's Hot Rod. It looks pretty slick and I'm kinda thinking that might be an upgrade in a year or two.
I've been watching this thread all weekend on my cell phone, I've wondered about the system also. From the Hot Rod article, and the BS blog item a while back, I'm definately interested. I'm anxious to see if one of the BS EFI guru's has an opinion on it!
I've been watching this thread all weekend on my cell phone, I've wondered about the system also. From the Hot Rod article, and the BS blog item a while back, I'm definately interested. I'm anxious to see if one of the BS EFI guru's has an opinion on it!
I haven't used one. But it looks promising. The important thing about a self tuning system is to make sure it has a good, strong O2/AFR signal so that it can adjust itself reliably. A good O2 signal is a make-or-break for these kinds of systems. If you keep within their recommended power limits, it should work good.
I'm not familiar with Holley Tech support so you may want to check on how it works (phone calls work best IMO); I've used a number of their old "Holley 950" computers and found their documentation to be the best of any standalones... they did a great job on the 950 I think.
-Scott
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What does worry me is that it seems you can't override the automatic tuning if something goes wrong, like you can with a Retrotek or some other systems..
I'm not familiar with Holley Tech support so you may want to check on how it works (phone calls work best IMO); I've used a number of their old "Holley 950" computers and found their documentation to be the best of any standalones... they did a great job on the 950 I think.
-Scott
Correct me if I'm reading this wrong, but FAST is a CompCams company, not a Holley Company. ;)
I'm not familiar with Holley Tech support so you may want to check on how it works (phone calls work best IMO); I've used a number of their old "Holley 950" computers and found their documentation to be the best of any standalones... they did a great job on the 950 I think.
-Scott
Correct me if I'm reading this wrong, but FAST is a CompCams company, not a Holley Company. ;)
oops, I managed to confuse this post with the blog item on the Holey "self tuning" EFI setup.
Point still stands about Holley, and the FAST system though. "self tuning" is still the same idea no matter who makes it. You *must* have a good O2 sensor location and signal.
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Guess "turn key" costs money. Cobbling together & tuning your own rig would be cheaper I guess...
Interesting.
They are 1800-1900 U.S. so they aren't cheap.
But I work on the road so I don't have alot of time to "cobble" on together and then find out it won't work. That's why I'd be interested in a direct bolt on package.
Guess "turn key" costs money. Cobbling together & tuning your own rig would be cheaper I guess...
Interesting.
They are 1800-1900 U.S. so they aren't cheap.
But I work on the road so I don't have alot of time to "cobble" on together and then find out it won't work. That's why I'd be interested in a direct bolt on package.
Truth be told, *any* EFI installation on an engine that didn't originally come with EFI, whether it's "bolt on" or "cobbled" (a really lame term, IMO) together, is going to be Do-It-Yourself. Don't expect to spend 2-3 hours and turn the key and go racing...
www.realtuners.com - catch the RealTuners Radio Podcast on Youtube, Facebook, iTunes, and anywhere else podcasts are distributed!
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