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Interested in learning to map ECUs?

872 Views 13 Replies 8 Participants Last post by  anthonymcgrath
We run courses in ECU mapping - from a one day intro course through to a 4 day accelerated course with loads of hands on tuning. See here for more info: www.emacademy.co.uk
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We've had people from Holland and Spain - Sweden isn't much further :)
They're held at our workshop which is near Newbury in Berkshire. For the intro course you just need a basic understanding of how and engine works and thats about it. We cover all the theory in the intro course: http://emacademy.co.uk/IntroductionToEngineManagementMapping.aspx
Depends how far you want to go really.

As a minimum you'd need a laptop, wideband lambda sensor, knock detection equipment and access to a dyno. So not a huge investment. The main thing is to get a good understanding of what you're trying to achieve and experience so you can recognise and resolve problems as they occur.

Some ECU manufacturers (including Syvecs and Link) allow you to down load their software for free, so at least you can get to know your way around it.

We use Syvecs for training as it allow us to show low level stuff like sensor linearisation as well as advanced features like gearbox control, can bus etc and most stuff inbetween.
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