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'''VolksWagen VR6 Turbo''' ---- I have a 1994 VW Golf MkIII 2,8 VR6 (AAA engine code). The goal is 350 Hp My setup will be: * t04 turbo * bone stock engine * large 600x300x75 intercooler * 3" pipeing * VEMS engine magement * 727 siemens injectors My vems is: * 6+2 igniton * non ps2 * 30v flyback * 410 kpa MAP * EGT no * Knock no ---- '''Ignition firing''' The VR6 engine is an even-fire engine with 120 degrees between cylinder events. It uses the same firing order as any in-line 6 cylinder engine, 1-5-3-6-2-4. The ref tooth table is as suggested 0,40,20,0,40,20 (top to bottom). ---- '''Trigger settings''' Use the "BMW M20" defaults in the primary trigger dialog to get the correct settings. This engine behaves just like any inline 6 cyl. Still, use a timing light to verify ignition timing before powering the fuel injectors. Do it again once the engine runs to get a 100% correct value for "TDC after the trigger", use Tools -> Ignition lock and rev the engine a bit. ---- External links : * http://sites.google.com/site/stoyneff/miscellaneous/vr6-firing-order-and-spark-plug-wires-connecting-order * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VR6_engine ** The centerline of the cylinders are also offset from the centerline of the crankshaft by 12.5 millimetres (0.49 in). To accommodate the offset cylinder placement and narrow "Vee" design, the connecting rod bearing journals are offset 22° to each other. This also allows the use of a 120° firing interval between cylinders. The firing order is: 1, 5, 3, 6, 2, 4. ---- Thank's that's usefull information, I am looking forward to the vr6 butterfly control motor support for idle handling. ---- Hy We have the engine runing, but something seems to be wrong. The engine is starting to knock above 80 kpa and we had to reduce the advance to 5 deg. But now the engine is overheating and don't have power. The engine has 12.5 compression pressure, and we checked the timing with a lamp. We are running on shell racing 98 octane fuel. I would be thankfull for any hints. * 80Kpa is boost or absolute pressure? Do you still have 1:10 compression ratio? RON98 seems too low octane. In any case older VAG 2-valve combustion chambers was bad design for forced induction. And had knock issues with significant lower CRs. Try higher octane or lower CR. GintsK we lowered the compression to 9.4:1 by machining the piston but with the original shape. 80 kpa absolute pressure below atmosheric 1 bar so not even boost. I don't have any idea how this can be good in the factory setup. *with such CR knock is not a problem on such low loads. At any Lambda. How your coils are connected? Config or Vemslog file would be helpful. May be it is not knocking? Some piston rattle in too big bore or something like that? GintsK
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