I don't think a standard funnel will work as it wont open the flap. I think it has to be the right size to push in the release pins
The one i posted is not a standard funnel, it is made just for the no caps. It is small, the picture may be deceiving
You only had Negative(-) numbers in all of those logs(minus original of course), which means the car is adding timing, so crappy gas is your issue if you don't see positive numbers after adding the 104.
You are in VA, so i can attest to the crappy gas we get at least in the Richmond area.
Why would you need a dyno tune? You just need to find good fuel somewhere or go e85.Yeah, definitely, the gas around here is crap this time of year, but on the last two logs I had some minor knock even with 104. In addition Shaun said he expected the ECU to add even MORE timing than it was and as such he couldnt rule out anything via remote datalogs so he wouldnt write a tune for my car. His potential concern was worn piston skirts causing piston slap.
So Im back to square one tuning wise. Im thinking the best way to get this adressed is to have Revauto physically lok at the car and dyno tune it but its a pain in the ass for me to get to Baltimore so Im putting it off for the moment.
Why would you need a dyno tune? You just need to find good fuel somewhere or go e85.
A email remote tune will be just as good as a dyno tune.
Worn rings or piston skirt can show up on a manual compression test and a cylinder leak down test yes. If you had knock and added race gas/octane booster to your fuel then more then likely the gas in your area is crap. If you had engine damage or piston slap then you still would have had false knock.Well, my concern is Shaun saying that I may have an 'injured motor'. I figure if I physically take the car to a reputable shop like RevAuto they can do a closer examination of the motor in person prior to tuning it and identify once and for all if A.) my issues are solely fuel related or if I have internal engine issues like piston slap.
Will a compression check show a worn piston skirt? Im not sure. Shaun implied that a worn piston skirt or turned up piston rings could still be sealing the chamber sufficiently but contributing to piston slap during high rpm operation. So at this point, I think it would be the best approach to rule out any internal engine concerns prior to proceeding.
If you had engine damage or piston slap then you still would have had false knock.