
Originally Posted by
abc
130 percent VE at 4000 rpm or so with his combo., looks reasonable to you?
With your current understanding, using an example of a 100 percent VE engine, If you added an additional bar of boost, you would expect to see 200 percent in the VE table, and so on. The fairly current trend of tuning via a VE table is just an easy way to look at a formula of converted data and make sense of adding fuel or removing fuel in an area that shows a diversion from the current desired lambda.
What boost does do is add mass air flow but in the formula provided in the factory PCM it does not change the fundamental VE of the engine.
As the O2s show lean, you are tuning in SD, you add to the VE table. Your now at 100 percent in the VE table for that given cell. The O2s continues to show lean, so you continue to add to the VE table, now your at 120 percent in that given cell, yet your still lean. In this case, your VE is not going up, your just not supplying enough fuel to satisfy your expected lambda target.
There is obviously much more to it, but long story short, your fuel supply is lacking or the input data is skewed or something is wrong...