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| 04-12-2017, 01:54 PM | #1 |
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Burble/backfire tune
I'm thinking about opting for burble/backfire on a tune and want to know if there are any negative effects. Will it roast o2 sensors, increase fuel in oil? I've been searching around and saw a blackstone report on an e60 m5 showing increased fuel in the oil after the burble tune. Also read that this kills your o2 sensors? Obviously the tune companies will deny and claim it's harmless. Looking for feedback....
http://www.m5board.com/vbulletin/e60...ne-change.html Last edited by svinfinity; 04-12-2017 at 02:33 PM.. |
| 04-12-2017, 01:56 PM | #2 |
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///M Powered for Life
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I thought some tuners went as far as to say that it would roast your primary cats. Not a concern if you're catless of course
I have a standard, non burble tune. I can't imagine it's good for the engine to throw extra fuel there. At a minimum, the exhaust valves will be much hotter now
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Last edited by SYT_Shadow; 04-12-2017 at 03:57 PM.. |
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| 04-12-2017, 03:15 PM | #3 |
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First Lieutenant
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I'm catless so it won't be an issue but my concern is the damage done to the o2 sensors and possible engine harm.
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| 04-12-2017, 07:59 PM | #5 |
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Been on Mike's burble tune for over a year now, no problems. No lambda issues, though my car is completely decatted. Haven't done a Blackstone, but I don't see how fuel can get into oil of your piston rings are healthy.
That said, I had to beg Mike to sell it to me. Like he says, he doesn't recommend it. But I love the burbles! |
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| 04-13-2017, 07:56 AM | #8 |
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Stop the hate, get a V8
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This whole backfire/burble/crackling thing is basically just unspent fuel detonating in the exhaust manifolds and cats, as I understand it. There's no way it's good for the cats or oxygen sensors.
On a more subjective level, I find it annoying and it doesn't really match the character of the M3.
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| 04-13-2017, 08:29 AM | #9 |
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I find these burbles and pops during engine overrun fit newer turbo engine better than our v8. At least they came with factory lol
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| 04-14-2017, 07:41 AM | #11 |
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Low (relative) cylinder pressures at combustion, increased (also relative due to low cylinder pressure) blow by during compression stroke, additional fuel. Fuel goes right by the rings to some degree.
I've seen several people with this option in their tune report similar UOA results with different tuning vendors. Of concern to me would be the nature of an Alusil cylinder bore's design and to retain an oil film for ring lubrication and the effects on ring/bore wear. A tuning company claiming "perfectly safe" and backing it up with data and warranty are different things. Props to Mike for his recommendation. |
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