Setup
Factory integration
For a factory integration the configuration comes down to a few steps:
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Make sure the car is coded to work with an automatic transmission.
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Open EGS Bridge Manager and go to
Configuration → Integration- From the
Vehicle presetlist, select the correct car - From the
EGS presetlist, select the matching transmission generation - From the
Display gear limitlist, select a value that matches what the stock instrument cluster supports
- From the
-
Go to
Configuration → Speed- From the
Diff ratiolist, select the differential ratio closest to the actual one - In the
Wheel circumference (mm)field, enter the wheel circumference; you can calculate it with theCalculate...button
- From the
-
Go to
Configuration → Misc- In the
Maximum allowed RPMfield, set the RPM limit slightly below the cutoff - In the
Target idle RPMfield, enter the typical idle RPM of a warmed-up engine
- In the
-
Go to
Transmissionand make sure all values were read correctly -
Go to
Transmission → Flasher, clickFull flash, then select the correct transmission type and the fuel type used in the target car. Depending on the transmission generation, the procedure takes from a few to several minutes. During it, the appropriate software is flashed to the transmission and the immobilizer is disabled. When it finishes, go back toTransmissionand clickRead info. TheIMMOfield should show Unlocked -
Go to
Data trouble codesand clear the faults -
Go to
Controller → Internal loggerand setLogging enabledtoTrue -
Start the engine. Check that the live values shown at the bottom of the program are correct, in particular
Engine RPM,TPSandBrake pedal -
Take a test drive and calibrate the speed:
- Go to
Configuration → Speedand click theCalibrate...button. Keep a constant speed during calibration. - Go to
Transmissionand clickResetnext toDiff ratio. Keep driving, clickingReadfrom time to time. While the differential ratio is being learned, the status shows progress in yellow, and once finished Calibrated. Make sure theCalibrated ratioandLearned ratiovalues are identical and match the differential ratio you selected earlier.
- Go to
-
After the test drive, go to
Controller → Internal logger, clickRefreshand download the drive log. Then go toLoggerand clickOpen log file. Review the log and make sure the engine ECU reduces torque correctly during shifts: theTorquevalue should be noticeably lower when the torque-reduction request, i.e.Torque reduction %, is greater than 0. See: example.
Standalone ECU integration
A standalone ECU integration additionally requires selecting the appropriate ECU from the ECU preset list in Configuration → Integration.
This option is intended for advanced users. It requires configuring the engine ECU yourself and knowing its capabilities. The controller provides a fully configurable CAN stream, while delivering the required signals and handling the requests the controller sends are up to the user.
For correct operation:
- the engine ECU delivers all the required signals to the controller (see Supported integrations),
- the engine ECU responds correctly to the torque-reduction requests the controller sends during a shift.
Keep in mind that standalone ECUs usually do not report the lowered torque value back during a shift. Unlike factory ECUs, the log may therefore not show a drop in Torque. That does not change the fact that actual torque reduction during the shift is required, and implementing it correctly on the engine ECU side is the user's responsibility.