basically just need to copy LLY main and pilot pulse width tables into the LB7 tune. LLY injectors are a fair bit smaller than LB7 injectors, so more pulse width is required to allow it to run smoothly at lower RPM's.
Why did you swap out the cam and and crank sensors?
If you had a complete LLY motor with harness and all, could you simply plug the LB7 FICM into the LLY harness?
TTT can you tell us more about the tuning changes that needed to be made?
basically just need to copy LLY main and pilot pulse width tables into the LB7 tune. LLY injectors are a fair bit smaller than LB7 injectors, so more pulse width is required to allow it to run smoothly at lower RPM's.
hey hawk, saw your how to. just a quick question. im guessing i have to have efi live to tune the motor in after the swap? im kinda newer to the dmax life. i have a '03 gmc with a lb7, but i just picked up a lly out of a 04.5 chevy for $600 and only had about 90k miles. i know i might as well of stole it. lol but i want to do the swap, but dont want to run into problems. i see i got to switch the sensors you have listed and switch the injector plugs one by one like you have shown in the diagram. but is it just that easy? thanks alot and cant wait to hear from you. --joe
Well I now have just over 50,000 miles on my truck since the engine swap and still no mechanical or electrical issues. :thumb::thumb:
whats the balance rates look like?
Bringing this back up to ask a question or two.
If you swap to LLY or LBZ heads and use LLY injectors/harnesses, do you need to run the LLY fuel lines/rails too?
What is different on the LLY top side that would preclude a person from running the LB7 intake manifolds/turbo?
If the LLY injectors were opened up to flow the same as the LB7s, would the idle tuning issues be allevated?