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Friday, 22 February 2013

Your Car's Best Performance

By Anne Rowan


None of us drives in the exact same way. The conditions under which we drive vary as well. Yet although those two facts exist, vehicles are still programmed based on average conditions under which an average driver is supposedly subjected to. That said it's no wonder why we find certain issues with the way our cars perform. But the good news is we can possibly do something about it.

The vehicle can possibly reach its maximum performance if the map on it is modified. That will optimise all of its aspects and in effect, it can then do much more than it used to.

So drive to the shop and let your car undergo the tuning that can exploit its fullest potential. The trained mechanic will check to see where it needs modifications and perform them accordingly. Your vehicle can undergo the process called Vehicle ECU remapping where an external computer is plugged in so that the mechanic can retrieve the performance details which will help him accurately determine the condition of your vehicle and what measures can be employed to further make it efficient. Apart from that, there is one more way to optimise your vehicle's performance. There is the process called Dyno Tuning. It's performed in order for your car to deliver the smoothest and most economical performance on the street.

With the changes made on your car taking into consideration you as the driver and the conditions under which you're subjected to, will cause the brakes on your vehicle to make you stop just when you need to. Additionally, your modified suspension will also allow you to steer more easily through every bend on the road. Moreover, your tyres, which separate your vehicle from the road itself, will for their part, make your grips and handles work better too.

Maximum performance is not all there is to both procedures. Rather, they also spot problems on the vehicle that the owners may not have figured out otherwise. Hence, they properly address issues, including those which are not apparent but may nonetheless put drivers at risk.




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