jonbill wrote: ↑Sun Jul 23, 2023 8:15 am
It should probably be 'going low'. Most are.
Agreed, for PRW-2. Set JP1 to 5V. All 3 pins must be correctly connected and secure, and the module mounted to a good heat sink surface. The PRW-2 and similar types typically run fairly cool, but heat sink paste on the clean and flat mount surface can be helpful for better heat transfer.
jonbill wrote: ↑Sun Jul 23, 2023 8:15 am
The spark table X axis is a little screwy - you've got TPS load index set, but your X axis goes from 2.5 to 25.
It should go from 0 to 100. I *think* it should work anyway, but it might be worth setting a more correct range.
+1. If changing column or row header values in any of the tables (for better range or just to make them match), then make the changes and click the
90° double-arrow in the bottom-left corner of the table to iterate and re-distribute the table values to the new header values.
This reduces the possibility of your brain smoking
, and limit the need for re-tuning.
tristessa wrote: ↑Sun Jul 23, 2023 3:49 pm
Not in a place where I can actually sketch and my artistic skills are practically nil, but this is now it's currently wired:
Distributor points -> VR1+ pin of Speedy -> Speedy IGN1 -> PRW-2 pin 3 -> PRW-2 pin 1 -> coil (-)
The points signal is digital on/off, effectively like Hall. Verify they are clean and well-adjusted, and any condenser or capacitor is disconnected.
Assuming you are NOT using a signal conditioner module - verify distributor points wire to VR+/RPM1, JP2 set to Hall or Direct (not VR), with JP4 (5V pullup) jumper ON. Agreed, PRW-2 pin 2 high-current ground to the engine block. If using a signal conditioner module, use VR settings and jumpers, including the cam unused channel.
tristessa wrote: ↑Sun Jul 23, 2023 3:49 pmMight it be better to start from scratch with a new tune?
Do not be afraid to experiment. Save the tune you have if you want to go back or refer to it. Just
Save As the current tune under a new name to make any test changes, and re-save it if the results are better as "last best" backup. Repeat as much as you like.
Reload any older tune to go back in a click.
You are only cranking with no fuel while testing ignition, so be sure your spark plugs are out and well grounded to spark, and test for proper function. I like to zip-tie the spark plugs together in good contact for common ground, with a single jump-wire to a good block ground. While it's nice to see the sparks, note exposed sparks make a lot of signal noise, so consider that when diagnosing.