Yo Mike!
Yo Mike!
Mike,
I am planning on modding up to 42#'s, 90MM MAF, and 12PSI. I have a Blue Superchip that was given to me with the ATI kit. Should I just have a tune put in that chip or go straight to the 9100 SCT? What are your recommendations?
Joe
I am planning on modding up to 42#'s, 90MM MAF, and 12PSI. I have a Blue Superchip that was given to me with the ATI kit. Should I just have a tune put in that chip or go straight to the 9100 SCT? What are your recommendations?
Joe
Hi Joe,
No, you cannot use the older single bank style blue Superchip modules for custom tuning any more, as neither we nor Superchips have been doing any custom tuning in single-bank style modules for some time now. We are doing custom tuning only in the newer 4-bank style chips & programmers, so we can address all banks inside the PCM. So I'd suggest seeing if you can just sell that chip outright, or you can work a trade-up deal with us (you'll get more for it by selling it outright, of course).
We can provide custom tuning in either a 4-program 4-bank custom chip, or the 3-program 4-bank custom Micro Tuner you are talking about - you can see those products (part#'s 6600 & 9100 respectively) at the following link: http://www.troyerperformance.com/cgi...chips%3BFoMoCo
And of course, as always, give us a call to go over this properly.
No, you cannot use the older single bank style blue Superchip modules for custom tuning any more, as neither we nor Superchips have been doing any custom tuning in single-bank style modules for some time now. We are doing custom tuning only in the newer 4-bank style chips & programmers, so we can address all banks inside the PCM. So I'd suggest seeing if you can just sell that chip outright, or you can work a trade-up deal with us (you'll get more for it by selling it outright, of course).
We can provide custom tuning in either a 4-program 4-bank custom chip, or the 3-program 4-bank custom Micro Tuner you are talking about - you can see those products (part#'s 6600 & 9100 respectively) at the following link: http://www.troyerperformance.com/cgi...chips%3BFoMoCo
And of course, as always, give us a call to go over this properly.


