Hey everyone,
I have a 1992 Camaro that I swapped with an LS1/T56 combo out of a 2000 Camaro. The swap uses the stock computer that came with the 2000 Camaro. Long story short, the LS1 was on borrowed time and eventually had to be pulled. I bought an LS364 from GM Performance to put in its place. For those unfamiliar, this is a 6.0 iron block with a 24x reluctor wheel and LS3 heads. To dress the rest of the engine I went with an LS3 intake manifold and stock LS3 injectors (Bosch #62647). To keep things simple and reuse my old computer, I have decided to convert the LS3 intake to DBC using a Holley TB and bracket for the throttle cable. I have also decided to keep the MAP sensor from my LS1 intake and relocate it to the front of the LS3 intake manifold (with some helpful information I found on this forum).
With all of that said, I am looking for advice about what my best course of action is for choosing a starting file. I want to make it clear that I am not asking or expecting anyone to have a file for my specific set up, but I am curious which is my best starting point to begin my tuning journey. Do I keep the stock 2000 Camaro file and make all of the necessary changes? or does it make more sense to start off with something that at least has the same displacement. I understand that all of the injector data and Im sure much more needs to be changed, but I am just looking to start from the most logical point.
I bought HP tuners many years ago to deal with VATS and simple things for my original swap, but since everything was stock, I never had to do much more than that. However, I would like to add another skill to my repertoire and take on tuning as another hobby. I have "Engine Management: Advanced Tuning" by Greg Banish and I am slowly making my way through his online course in my spare time. Mixing in some of the valuable Youtube tuners, I hope I will be able to learn enough to at least get the car going again.
Also, If anyone could recommend a simple wideband setup for me to get started, it would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks for taking the time to read.