How to Tune and Modify Engine Management Systems (Motorbooks Workshop) | Jeff Hartman | How to Tune & Modify Engine Management Systems by Jeff Hartman
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How to Tune and Mo...
How to Tune and Modify Engine Management Systems (Motorbooks Workshop)
Jeff Hartman
Motorbooks
, 2004 - 256 pages
average customer review:
based on 28 reviews
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highly recommended
Drawing on a wealth of knowledge and experience and a background of more than 1,000 magazine articles on the subject,
engine
control expert Jeff Hartman explains everything from the basics of engine
management
to the building of complicated project cars. Hartman has substantially updated the material from his 1993 MBI book Fuel Injection (0-879387-43-2) to address the incredible developments in automotive fuel injection technology from the past decade, including the multitude of import cars that are the subject of so much hot rodding today. Hartman's text is extremely detailed and logically arranged to help readers better understand this complex topic.
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THE BOOK on EMS systems
this book is detailed enough in its explanations that a programmer could write his own
engine
management
system. It is good to the point that if you own one of the many project cars mentioned you should buy this book. The author obviously knows a LOT about engine management
systems
. If you ever worried about the specifics such as proper ignition timing or what the best AFR would be in situation x , this book is the answer. There is no reason to make this review lengthy, the book is very good. I am very picky about my books, I wont even buy one if it's amazon rating is under a 4, and I think this book is great.
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How to Tune & Modify Engine Management Systems by Jeff Hartman
This is the only book that has a lot of formulas, and describes each car component in the EEC-IV
systems
. It describes what is needed to not only
tune
but
modify
the setups. Plenty of Graphs and plots.
The ultimate guide.
It doesnt get any better than this! Another "
Motorbooks
workshop
" series book.Its 270 pages in colour that explains in great detail
engine
management
systems
.
There is at least one fault,its a bit too technical for some people but its still a great book.
There are plenty of diagrams and photographs throughout.If you are building a street machine or hot rod and want to consider EMS instead of carby engines this book will explain it all.
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Information Goldmine
Personally, I think everyone who owns a car should read this book, or at least the key early sections detailing the process by which your car's computer controls the
engine
and reacts to internal and external stimuli. If you didn't know the material before, look under your hood before and after reading the book and you will sense a dramatic difference as what looked like a mess of wires and tubes and sensors will have assembled itself into a cohesive system designed to make your engine operate and
tune
itself, rather than simply to confuse anyone without a mechanic's degree that wants to take a wrench to it.
As some have pointed out, anyone who wants plug-and-play numbers for specific cars and states of tune will be disappointed by this book, but reading this book will give you the knowledge you need to find or create that information for yourself. If you're interested in learning and applying your knowledge, this is your book. If you're interested only in the end product of your specific car going fast and will get impatient with having to digest and apply theory, this is not your book, but really, if that's your only goal you are probably better off taking your car to a speed shop than attempting the work yourself. If you want to at the very least feel less helpless when you take your car in to the mechanic and at best create your own engine
management
system (including building your own intake manifold!), this book is a fantastic place to start.
Btw, despite my 5-star rating, it does have its flaws. Some things are repeated--some ad nauseam--and it seems clear that this book was written in sections that the author didn't necessarily see as segueing into each other, or perhaps even originally anticipate appearing together in the same text. None of this seriously detracts from the information in the book, which is after all the point, so it didn't affect my rating, but you will likely notice.
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