Only available when Progressive Nitrous Control is enabled. This allows for separate control over the Nitrous Solenoid and Fuel Solenoid in Wet Progressive Nitrous kits, and the ability to pulse them at a different duty cycle through the progressive ramp range.
The PWM switching frequency for fuel solenoids
Select available output wires, typically DPOs (Digital Pulsed Outputs) or Stepper Outputs that will be connected for the nitrous solenoid (and fuel solenoid if required). This is the output used to trigger the solenoid(s) when the stage is active. Most commonly, this output will be used to trigger a relay due to the high current draw of nitrous solenoids.
Controls the whether the output is normal or inverted. Low will ground the output wire when the output is set to be On. Setting to High will invert this signal, with the output wire being grounded when the output is set to be Off, and not grounded when it is set to be On. (Default = Low)
Note: When a DPO is being used as the output, it should be wired to a trigger pin of the relay and a switched 12V+ should be used for the other trigger pin of the relay.
Checking this box enables Progressive Nitrous Control, and causes the N2O Solenoid Duty Cycle table to appear in ECU Navigator.
The PWM switching frequency for nitrous solenoids
In the event that a nitrous enable condition is no longer met (for example, driver lifts off the throttle due to wheel spin), the nitrous will shut off. This setting determines how the nitrous solenoid resumes once the conditions are met once again. Note that if the Progressive Nitrous Timer channel is NOT used as an axis in the N2O Duty Cycle table, the nitrous control will act in the Resume Timer Mode by default. Example logs are shown below to further understanding.
Once the enable conditions are met again, the nitrous control will reactivate at the new current progressive nitrous duty cycle.
Once the enable conditions are met again, the nitrous control will reactivate at the last progressive nitrous duty cycle (that at which it was disabled), as the Progressive Nitrous Timer is put on hold once the progressive nitrous conditions are no longer met. This setting will only take effect if the N2O Duty Cycle is mapped against Progressive Nitrous Timer.
Once the enable conditions are met again, the nitrous control will restart the entire progressive nitrous control ramp from the beginning, as the Progressive Nitrous Timer is reset once the progressive nitrous conditions are no longer met. This setting will only take effect if the N2O Duty Cycle is mapped against Progressive Nitrous Timer.
The Nitrous stage can be activated many different ways. All methods can also have a master 'Enable' switch - see below 'Enable Settings'.
When the General enabling conditions are met and the Race Timer value (set in the ECU Navigator) is met the Nitrous stage will activate. This requires the 'Race Timer' function to be enabled and configured correctly.
When the General enabling conditions are met and the Vehicle Speed value (set in the ECU Navigator) is met the Nitrous stage will activate. This requires a 'Vehicle Speed' input to be enabled and configured correctly.
General enabling conditions only. When the General enabling conditions are met (and the Nitrous Enable condition if set) the Nitrous stage will activate. This mode is most commonly used for turbocharged vehicles with automatic transmissions and high-stall torque converters to assist the engine to load against the torque converter.
When the General enabling conditions are met and the Trans Brake State channel changes from Active to Inactive, the Nitrous stage will activate. This requires the 'Trans Brake Control' function to be enabled and configured with at least an Input.
When the General enabling conditions are met and the Clutch Switch Input State channel changes from On to Off, the Nitrous stage will activate. This requires the 'Clutch Switch' function to be enabled and configured.
When the General enabling conditions are met and the Launch Control Output State channel changes from On to Off, the Nitrous stage will activate. This requires the 'Launch Control' function to be enabled and configured with a Launch Switch type input.
The nitrous stage won't turn on when the coolant temperature is below this value. This is provided to protect the engine from damage that could be caused if nitrous is used when the engine is below proper operating temperature.
The nitrous stage is prevented from actuating during the first few seconds of running. This is intended to protect against engine damage.
The nitrous stage is only allowed to turn on if the Manifold Absolute Pressure is greater than or equal to this value. This is intended to protect against engine damage.
The nitrous stage is only allowed to turn on if the Manifold Absolute Pressure is less than or equal to this value. This is intended to protect against engine damage.
The nitrous stage is only allowed to turn on if the RPM is greater than or equal to this value. This is intended to protect against engine damage.
The nitrous stage is only allowed to turn on if the RPM is less than or equal to this value. This is intended to protect against engine damage.
The nitrous stage is only allowed to turn on if the Throttle Position is greater than or equal to this value. This prevents nitrous being activated when the throttle is shut, preventing flow into the engine.
When enabled, this nitrous stage will be disabled while any limiter is active. E.g. Main RPM Limiter, Launch Control Limiter.
If Disable During Limiter is enabled, this nitrous stage will be disabled this many RPM prior to the main rev limit activating.
If set to anything other than None, this allows the driver to turn on the nitrous stage, even though the activation conditions normally wouldn't turn them on. This can be used for Nitrous Purge functionality or a "Go Baby Go!" button. Requires one or more 'Nitrous Override' functions enabled and configured correctly.
Selecting something other than "Always Enabled" allows for a switch which the driver can use to turn off nitrous control. For example, you would have the switch off when in the pits, then switch it on when approaching the start line. Requires one or more 'Nitrous Enable' functions enabled and configured correctly.
Each nitrous stage can be configured to either apply to all cylinder banks (1 & 2), or just one bank (1 only or 2 only, commonly known as banked nitrous). This setting should reflect the physical installation of your nitrous stage.
Please note that if using bank corrections, these DO NOT show up in the main Ignition Angle channel. In order for these banked corrections to show up in logs or ESP, you must log or view the ignition angle of a cylinder on that bank.
Checking this box causes the Nitrous Controller Overall Ignition Correction table to appear in ECU Navigator. Numbers in this table are absolute corrections, so all ignition angles should be negative.
The relevant ignition correction from that table will be applied while this nitrous stage is active.
Because there is a short delay between the ECU turning on the nitrous solenoid and any of the nitrous gas entering your engine, this setting allows for a slight delay before ignition corrections are applied.
Because there is a short delay between the ECU turning off the nitrous solenoid and the last of the nitrous gas entering your engine, this setting allows for a slight delay before ignition corrections stop being applied.
Checking this box causes the Nitrous Controller Overall Fuel Correction table to appear in ECU Navigator. Numbers in this table can be expressed as grams/second, kilograms/hour or pounds/hour. To select your unit displayed, go to the Tools > Options > Units, and set the 'Mass Flow' setting to your desired unit. Pounds/hour is the most commonly used unit.
The relevant fuel correction from that table will be applied while this nitrous stage is active.
It is important to note, that unlike most fuel corrections in the Haltech Elite, this is a mass flow rate correction, not a percentage correction.
Because there is a short delay between the ECU turning on the nitrous solenoid and any of the nitrous gas entering your engine, this setting allows for a slight delay before fuel corrections are applied.
Because there is a short delay between the ECU turning off the nitrous solenoid and the last of the nitrous gas entering your engine, this setting allows for a slight delay before fuel corrections stop being applied.
Checking this box causes the Nitrous Controller Cylinder Ignition Corrections to appear in ECU Navigator. This allows individual cylinders to have their own ignition corrections when this stage of nitrous is active.
Checking this box causes the Nitrous Controller Target AFR table to appear in ECU Navigator. This table corrects the target air to fuel ratio when the stage is active.
Under ECU Navigator > Nitrous Controller X > select N2O Solenoid Duty Cycle
Only available when Progressive Nitrous Control is enabled. The axis should be set as Nitrous Progressive Timer, as t his table sets the duty cycle that the nitrous solenoid will be pulsed at.
Under ECU Navigator > Nitrous Controller X > select Fuel Solenoid Duty Cycle
Only available when both Progressive Nitrous Control and Fuel Solenoid Control Output are enabled. The axis should be set as Nitrous Progressive Timer, as this table sets the duty cycle that the fuel solenoid will be pulsed at.
The pink channel below shows the progressive timer. The log shows the Throttle position varying between below and above the minimum TPS required for nitrous control to activate. Note that the progressive timer continues to climb when Progressive Control Timer Mode is set to Resume, flatlines when the minimum TPS condition is no longer met when Progressive Control Timer Mode is set to Hold, and resets to 0 when Progressive Control Timer Mode is set to Reset.
Under ECU Navigator > Nitrous Controller X > select N2O Solenoid Duty Cycle
Only available when Progressive Nitrous Control is enabled. The axis should be set as Nitrous Progressive Timer, as this table sets the duty cycle that the nitrous solenoid will be pulsed at.