Carrerasax
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Anyone had this done?
With what results?
Does it affect manufacturers warranty?
With what results?
Does it affect manufacturers warranty?
I read on the internet that some insurance companies will not insure remaps and chips at all. No personal knowledge of it but on the basis that they say you must inform them of all modifications it might be wise to check with them first.Not done this myself but I understand your insurance company should be told and no doubt they will increase your premium.
I suspect that little extra ooph allowed him to leave cruise control on with out changing down on hill and cause clutch to slip
He is just a bad driver,thats allMy mate had his 2006 Fiat Ducato chipped Not long after buying it new
He uses cruise control a lot
And has just had his second new clutch
So now on the third and probably only at 50k miles
I suspect that little extra ooph allowed him to leave cruise control on with out changing down on hill and cause clutch to slip
Interesting ..I bought a "Tun-it plug in unit" has levels from 0-9 I chose 3 (0 is best economy)Remaps work, little plug in boxes that fool the ecu do not!
Just use someone who has been around a while
Won't happen, the engine would just stall.
He is just a bad driver,thats all
Not in all cases , clutches are not capable of just transmitting any amount of power put thru them , the clutch spec for an engine will be sufficient for the torque of the engine fitted with a margin to prevent possible incremental slip . If you change the power characteristics of the engine you will possibly remove the extra margin . That is why there is a substantial market in uprating clutches for vehicles with power increases . There is obviously the large factor of driver operation to be considered as well . Turbocharger vehicles are also more prone to slippage when "tweaked" , and any slip even if only occasional will be a factor in decreasing clutch overall longevity .Won't happen, the engine would just stall.