Viper Throttle Body with Hypertech Max Energy Programmer
#1
JK Newbie
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Viper Throttle Body with Hypertech Max Energy Programmer
I know this has been beaten to death but I havent found the answer that I am quite looking for. I have a 2009 Jeep wrangler x. It has an aem brute force intake and a dual exit magnaflow exhaust. It also the automatic transmission. Is anyone running a "viper" throttle body with the hypertech max energy programmer and are happy with it. I have read that the superchips with the throttle body can cause the engine to run too lean. Apparently the hypertech max energy programmer has a setting specifically for people who swap in the "viper" throttle body.
So I want to know:
How many miles have you put on the setup if you have it?
Have you seen any performance gains?
Is the engine running smoother?
Any engine codes? If so which ones?
And any change in gas mileage, for better or for worse?
Thank you guys!
So I want to know:
How many miles have you put on the setup if you have it?
Have you seen any performance gains?
Is the engine running smoother?
Any engine codes? If so which ones?
And any change in gas mileage, for better or for worse?
Thank you guys!
#2
JK Super Freak
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Location: OCEAN SPRINGS, MS
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One thing you should know is this, with any vehicle make or model, excluding but also including diesels, you won't see but minimal if any gains with bolting on and flashing a canned tune. To get the full potential out of your mods you need to get your vehicle dyno tuned. Throwing money into bolt on performance mods and not getting it dyno tuned, is like installing 35s on 3.21s. You have the potential, but you lack the only thing holding that potential back. Always make sure to get your vehicle dyno tuned. You're a/f ratio is very important in the longevity of your motor. If you can get someone to datalog and get a street tune, you'll maximize your power and mileage.
#4
JK Newbie
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Tracy California
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Viper throttle body with hypertech
I have a 2009 unlimited rubicon with Airaid intake, MBRP exhaust, and viper throttle body. I am running the hypertech with viper throttle body tune and premium fuel only option. I have put over 30000 miles on setup. Yes there is performance gains. The best way to explain it is simply better throttle response. The engine does run good with slightly different sound. No engine codes. Perhaps a small increase in mileage nothing substantial, but mileage absolutely did not decrease.
This is not going to be like a supercharger or hemi, but your jeep will drive better.
This is not going to be like a supercharger or hemi, but your jeep will drive better.
I know this has been beaten to death but I havent found the answer that I am quite looking for. I have a 2009 Jeep wrangler x. It has an aem brute force intake and a dual exit magnaflow exhaust. It also the automatic transmission. Is anyone running a "viper" throttle body with the hypertech max energy programmer and are happy with it. I have read that the superchips with the throttle body can cause the engine to run too lean. Apparently the hypertech max energy programmer has a setting specifically for people who swap in the "viper" throttle body.
So I want to know:
How many miles have you put on the setup if you have it?
Have you seen any performance gains?
Is the engine running smoother?
Any engine codes? If so which ones?
And any change in gas mileage, for better or for worse?
Thank you guys!
So I want to know:
How many miles have you put on the setup if you have it?
Have you seen any performance gains?
Is the engine running smoother?
Any engine codes? If so which ones?
And any change in gas mileage, for better or for worse?
Thank you guys!
#5
JK Super Freak
One thing you should know is this, with any vehicle make or model, excluding but also including diesels, you won't see but minimal if any gains with bolting on and flashing a canned tune. To get the full potential out of your mods you need to get your vehicle dyno tuned. Throwing money into bolt on performance mods and not getting it dyno tuned, is like installing 35s on 3.21s. You have the potential, but you lack the only thing holding that potential back. Always make sure to get your vehicle dyno tuned. You're a/f ratio is very important in the longevity of your motor. If you can get someone to datalog and get a street tune, you'll maximize your power and mileage.
#6
JK Junkie
What happens to us who does not have a dyno anywhere near me. 16 hrs or more away from one which includes a 7 hr ferry ride. I am exploring the vp throttle body, with AFE intake and exhaust, plus a diablo tuner with aev pro cal for other odds and ends. How will I make my jeep run right without a dyno?
#7
Just my opinion but I wouldn't waste money on a TB spacer or an CAI just not worth the money for what you get. Throw on an exhaust if you want a little different sound. Also if you buy a Diablo you don't need a procal.
Last edited by SpicedCrusher; 04-22-2014 at 03:47 AM.
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#8
JK Junkie
I want to change my lights as well as have steering wheel centering.