Jump to content
SAU Community

Syvecs S8 R35 Ecu - The Pinnacle Of Ecu Tuning For The R35


Recommended Posts

6776142245_3049d67ed8_b.jpg

Let’s start off with something I would suggest pretty important, you can fully adjust the

Torque Actual and Torque Demand Maps live which Syvecs have mapped to copy as

stock presently. Syvecs did some testing increasing and reducing actual torque

and the difference was brilliant. (See link for logs below) Can make clutch

pressure apply more and less properly without having to increase touch

points which can make low down driving not nice. Can also adjust the slip

and shift point by changing the torque tables.

This made power go up and clutch temps to drop!

Link to Logs: http://www.mediafire...mqigdzya0h17hbu

On other ECU’s available you can only increase the clutch Demand which is not the

right way of doing it for more clamping and why many have experienced

issues.

Features which are stand out for the GTR:

- Ability to use any throttle body for example if a big power vr38 wanted to

use some ls7 TB units.

- Fit any sensor to monitor and have trips from anything like crank case

pressure to damper positions (great for monitoring down force) etc

- Trips on important parameters like if oil temp gets too hot or oil

pressure drops at a set rpm

- Fuel pump control of both main and sub pumps

- Configurable Individual cylinder closed loop knock control, to suit any

cylinder modification with adjustments to frequency, windows for listening

and gains for each cylinder. Also in event of Severe knock full cylinder

shutdown.

- Monitor and trimming of 6 egts

- Built in data logging which can capture data at up to 1000hz and log for

over 8 hours

- Adjustable boost level, traction levels, launch levels and engine maps

through steering wheel buttons

- antitheft and valet modes

- pit lane limiter strategies

- ability to control any external items like having adjustable rear wing

linked to parameters like G force or exhaust valves etc

- fully adjustable traction control which links into lateral g or steering

angle from abs unit. Up to 8 different maps for level of control adjustable

on either steering wheel or external Pot.

- ability to change torque levels or demand levels sent to 4wd unit and tcm

Ecu for changing up shift and down shift points, Clutch pressures and diff

tightness.

- change torque reduction levels on shifts, very useful on big power gtrs as

the max amount on stock Ecu will not provide enough torque reduction on

shifts and overtime damage components

- change blip request amounts

- Run up to 7bar map sensors

- Change injector deadtimes based on voltage levels for proper control

- Change injector end angle to ensure injection point is proper suited. Very

important especially if using big injectors.

- 4 different pedal to throttle angle maps with multipliers for different

parameters like speed etc

- Fully adjustable closed loop boost control with launch level adjustments

and trims for turbo speed, act, ect, egt etc

- live tuning of any map

- Full VVT control

- Full Control over Fans

- super fast connection using rj45 Ethernet connection so ability for live

tuning anywhere in the world or even on Track if connected to wireless unit.

- Connect any race series dash or even one of our partners small can

adjustment /display units

- control up to 12 injectors so on big power vr38 engines ability to run

staged injection

- Wet and Dry nitrous control with ability to drive solenoids directly and

control n20 heaters via pressure monitoring

- control high or low impendence injectors

- view any input live with built in scope up to 1000hz

And much more which they are still working on.

Here are the Spec's for the Syvecs ECU used for the GTR:

Processing:

■Powerful RISC CPU for advanced strategy execution

■Custom synchronous FPGA processor for engine position tracking and output

diagnostics up to 25,000rpm

Outputs:

■28 user configurable general purpose Pulse Width Modulated power outputs,

including:

■8 Ignition Coil outputs IGBT or TTL (Software configurable)

■16 Fuel Injector outputs

■2 Full Bridges also configurable as 4 Half Bridges or 4 PWMs (DbW &

HDP-5)

Inputs:

■24 user configurable general purpose analogue sensor inputs, including up

to 16 bipolar, inductive or hall effect speed / engine position inputs

■6 dedicated inputs, including:

■2 Acoustic knock sensor inputs

■2 Wideband (NTK) lambda sensor interfaces†

■2 K-type thermocouple sensor interfaces

Interfaces:

■100 MHz full duplex Ethernet for calibration, configuration and data

download

■3 CAN 2.0B† interfaces for communication with other controllers or

logging systems

■RS232 serial interface for communication with other controllers or

logging systems

Memory:

■4MB or 8MB† battery backed internal logging memory

■Downloaded in under 10 seconds via Ethernet

■Time/Date stamped data via real time clock

Power Supply:

■6 to 32V input voltage range with reverse polarity protection

■2 regulated 5V sensor supply output with individual short circuit

protection

■Software configurable (5 to 12V) sensor supply output (eg for 10V load

cells)

■Unregulated sensor supply output which tracks the ECU supply voltage with

nominal 17V clamp

■5 Separately protected sensor and communication ground inputs

Physical:

■88 pin automotive connector

■CNC machined, ‘O’ ring sealed, anodised aluminium case

■Maximum dimensions including the connectors are 178 x 122 x 36 mm

■Total mass is 485 grams

Here is some Quotes previously made...

The syvecs is now fully running as a Standalone on our test car while keeping the Can Bus system completely happy. All Dash’s work and we have taken everything that we would want of the Canbus also for fully adjustable traction control based on steering angle and Lat G. So in answer to your question regarding TC it is fully adjustable which can be adjusted to achieve different amount of wheel slip by either the use of an 8 Position Pot or via using the cruise control up and down buttons. It also can be used to target a certain amount of Lateral g in corners and correct the engines torque to adjust for it.

Also fully adjustable launch control with proper retard for full boost of the line and then have complete control of the ramp in torque which allows you to control your engines Torque based against long G or road speed for gaining a perfect 60ft every time. This again is fully adjustable and the logging for this is fantastic especially for drag racers.

All the actual, desired torque values, status signals etc are outputting correctly and fully adjustable to the stock TCM so we change clutch clamping etc which is all tested.

Also have full control over the Fuel system for controlling both pumps etc and have trips to protect engine on relative fuel pressure (Fuel pressure against Manifold pressure) If one of the pumps fails and drops pressure on boosts it instantly trips!

Proper NTK Lab grade widebands which wire straight into ecu for correct a/f ratio not estimated on stock ecu due to the heater controls of the lambdas not being adjustable and heat changing massively when removing the cats etc.

Fully adjustable filtered knock control to suit any combustion chamber size not rely on a Strategy that is designed for stock size with cast pistons.

6 Egt inputs and trimming to suit...

Fully adjustable sensor inputs for monitoring everything including trips for like oil pressure, turbine speed sensors, crank case pressure etc

The benefits are actually surprising the more and more i go over them but a full release will be done soon with a few surprises.

But the datalogging is one of the massive benefits and one of the main reasons for doing the package for cars which need to be monitored constantly in the pits and have limiters etc to comply with race series.

Dont forget though that the package will come with a Rj45 ethernet connector for connecting to the units and i daily dial into ecu's over the web to tweak and train users.

Cost wise will be released by trader/Vendor

post-51402-0-48677500-1327767271_thumb.jpg

  • 7 months later...

A good example of the Syvecs Traction control in action in Targa Adelaide. You can hear it cutting the engine to maintain traction off the line and through some of the tight corners (its the machine gun noise, you hear it again at 1:15)

Unfortunately while fighting for the lead against a Super Trofeo Lamborghini it tripped over the white line front first and put them out of the event. From the 35s running in Targa Adelaide at the time (the rest of which had various different management systems both factory and aftermarket) it was easily the fastest running head to head.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Even more fun, leave all the ADAS stuff plugged in, but in different locations, hopefully avoid any codes!   And honestly, all these new cars with their weird electronics. Pull all the electronics out Duncan, and just shove an aftermarket ECU and if needed a trans controller in, along with a PDM. Make it run basic but race car styled!
    • To follow up a question from earlier too since I had the front bar off again (fking!) This is what is between the bumper and the drivers side wheel And this is the navigator side, only one thing but its a biggy! So basically....no putting coolers in the wheel arches without a lot of moving other stuff. Assuming I move to properly race prepping this car I'll take that job on and see how the computers respond to removing a whole bunch of ADAS modules
    • So I prepped the car for another track day on Wednesday (will be interesting to see coolant temps post flushing out and the larger reservoir, with a forecast of 3-14 being 20o cooler than last time I took it out). Couple of things to mention; since I am just driving the car and not taking a support vehicle, I took the rear seats out and just loaded the back up Team Trackday style. Look at all that space! To cover off removing the rear seat....it is weird (note the hybrid is probably different because it wouldn't have folding rear seats) Basically, you remove the lower seat base, very similar to a r series but it is a clip that pulls forward to release the base rather than it being bolted down. Easy Then, you need to remove the side section of the rear seat on each side. There is a 14mm head nut at the bottom of the side piece, the it slides upwards off a hook at the top to release; you also need to unhook the seatbelt from the loop at the top. Then the centre piece is weird. You need to release/fold the seats forward with the tab in the boot on each side From there, there are 2,x12mm headed bolts holding the rear of each seat to the folding bracket, under the trim between the rear seat and the boot (4x christmas tree clips there, they suck). The seat is out but you can see where the bolts attach to the bracket
    • As discussed in the previous post, the bushes in the 110 needed replacing. I took this opportunity to replace the castor bushes, the front lower control arm, lower the car and get the alignment dialled in with new tyres. I took it down to Alignment Motorsports on the GC to get this work done and also get more out of the Shockworks as I felt like I wasn't getting the full use out of them.  To cut a very long story short, it ended up being the case the passenger side castor arm wouldn't accept the brand new bush as the sleeve had worn badly enough to the point you could push the new bush in by hand and completely through. Trying a pair of TRD bushes didn't fix the issue either (I had originally gone with Hardrace bushes). We needed to urgently source another castor arm, and thankfully this was sourced and the guys at the shop worked on my car until 7pm on a Saturday to get everything done. The car rides a lot nicer now with the suspension dialled in properly. Lowered the car a little as well to suit the lower profile front tyres, and just bring the car down generally. Eternally thankful for the guys down at the shop to get the car sorted, we both pulled big favours from our contacts to get it done on the Saturday.  Also plugged in the new Stedi foglights into the S15, and even from a quick test in the garage I'm keen to see how they look out on the road. I had some concerns about the length of the LED body and whether it'd fit in the foglight housing but it's fine.  I've got a small window coming up next month where I'll likely get a little paint work done on the 110 to remove the rear wing, add a boot wing and roof wing, get the side skirt fixed up and colour match the little panel on the tail lights so that I can install some badges that I've kept in storage. I'm also tempted to put in a new pair of headlights on the 110.  Until then, here's some more pictures from Easter this year. 
    • I would put a fuel pressure gauge between the filter and the fuel rail, see if it's maintaining good fuel pressure at idle going up to the point when it stalls. Do you see any strange behavior in commanded fuel leading up to the point when it stalls? You might have to start going through the service manual and doing a long list of sensor tests if it's not the fuel system for whatever reason.
×
×
  • Create New...