On a stock truck:
Looking at an LBZ B1102 Torque Based Fuel, we can assume that at least two values are accurate based on the engines rated power from GM: ~650lbft@1600 and ~580lbft@3250. What I want to know is are the mm3 values above the rated torque accurate? For instance, is the 3200RPM data beyond 590lbft accurate? If GM has mapped that out for us, it would seem like an easy way to get documented power increase without a dyno and without fudging the pulsewidth table.
Looking at an LBZ B1102 Torque Based Fuel, we can assume that at least two values are accurate based on the engines rated power from GM: ~650lbft@1600 and ~580lbft@3250. What I want to know is are the mm3 values above the rated torque accurate? For instance, is the 3200RPM data beyond 590lbft accurate? If GM has mapped that out for us, it would seem like an easy way to get documented power increase without a dyno and without fudging the pulsewidth table.