pedal reset
#2
Maxnut, here's the link: http://www.technosquareinc.com/350reset.htm. The exact same instructions are under the sticky "How-To" topic.
#6
Maxnut, oh crap, I gave instructions for an ECU reset... My fault.
Go here: http://forums.maxima.org/showthread....85#post2389185
And scroll down a little and you will see the gas pedal reset procedure. It's below the ECU reset procedure. The instructions say '02 but it should work in an '03.
Again sorry about that, I didn't meant to mislead you.
Go here: http://forums.maxima.org/showthread....85#post2389185
And scroll down a little and you will see the gas pedal reset procedure. It's below the ECU reset procedure. The instructions say '02 but it should work in an '03.
Again sorry about that, I didn't meant to mislead you.
#7
Originally Posted by edgenuts
Maxnut, oh crap, I gave instructions for an ECU reset... My fault.
Go here: http://forums.maxima.org/showthread....85#post2389185
And scroll down a little and you will see the gas pedal reset procedure. It's below the ECU reset procedure. The instructions say '02 but it should work in an '03.
Again sorry about that, I didn't meant to mislead you.
Go here: http://forums.maxima.org/showthread....85#post2389185
And scroll down a little and you will see the gas pedal reset procedure. It's below the ECU reset procedure. The instructions say '02 but it should work in an '03.
Again sorry about that, I didn't meant to mislead you.
No worries, I appreciate the info.
#8
what is the purpose of the ECU reset? what does it mean when you say "the car gets used to the way you drive"? if my ECU hasnt been reset does that mean that my car is still "used to" the old driver? can it be "retaught"
clearly im confused about this whole concept
clearly im confused about this whole concept
#11
:::: BUMP ::::
no one answered the question i asked a few posts up.....
QUOTE :
what is the purpose of the ECU reset? what does it mean when you say "the car gets used to the way you drive"? if my ECU hasnt been reset does that mean that my car is still "used to" the old driver? can it be "retaught"
clearly im confused about this whole concept
no one answered the question i asked a few posts up.....
QUOTE :
what is the purpose of the ECU reset? what does it mean when you say "the car gets used to the way you drive"? if my ECU hasnt been reset does that mean that my car is still "used to" the old driver? can it be "retaught"
clearly im confused about this whole concept
#13
To answer the question of the reset:
It is recommended to reset you ECU after a performance modification to the car so the car learns more quickly to sense different amounts of air flow. Newer cars do this automatically after a little bit of time (from my experience a couple of weeks). The reset just makes the process happen a little quicker. A car will learn and relearn as you drive. The ECU reset is a bigger deal for mods such as cams or lower engine buildup. I personally don't think it is necessary to reset the ecu after every little modification. Some people like to reset their ecu after adding an interior trim kit![Smilie](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
In short, if you talk to any tech they will tell you that the car will relearn airflow rather quickly. Newer cars have so many sensors now that they can tell when you pass wind
A lot of people are just dying to get a hold of that extra .0038 HP![Smilie](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
Hope this helped,
Mark
It is recommended to reset you ECU after a performance modification to the car so the car learns more quickly to sense different amounts of air flow. Newer cars do this automatically after a little bit of time (from my experience a couple of weeks). The reset just makes the process happen a little quicker. A car will learn and relearn as you drive. The ECU reset is a bigger deal for mods such as cams or lower engine buildup. I personally don't think it is necessary to reset the ecu after every little modification. Some people like to reset their ecu after adding an interior trim kit
![Smilie](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
In short, if you talk to any tech they will tell you that the car will relearn airflow rather quickly. Newer cars have so many sensors now that they can tell when you pass wind
![Smilie](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
![Smilie](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
Hope this helped,
Mark
#16
Not a problem. I have been modifying cars now for a few years and have seen much research and every car club has the some people who believe myths such as : You stock ECU will not adjust for new incoming air flow, your stock ECU NEEDS to be reset in order for your sensors to pick it up, etc...
Hope the info helps guys,
Mark
Hope the info helps guys,
Mark
#17
MYTH : All Factory EFI Systems Are Crap...
Ahh yes, the old "as soon as you change (insert mod here), you must change the computer" drivel. The fact is, every EFI car made within the last 10 years has a self-learning capability and the scope for extra power built into its factory ECU. Most cars can make up to around 20 percent more power before they start to encounter ECU problems. And cars with mass airflow meters are even more tolerant of an increase in power. Sure, a fully-mapped system to suit a specific engine is the optimal set up, but it isn't the be-all-and-end-all for most of us. In most cases, modifications to the factory management can give effective results for very little cost.
Then we can spend the money we save on some of those "fashionable" moo-cow seat covers...
Thought you guys may like this. Taken from autospeed.com
Ahh yes, the old "as soon as you change (insert mod here), you must change the computer" drivel. The fact is, every EFI car made within the last 10 years has a self-learning capability and the scope for extra power built into its factory ECU. Most cars can make up to around 20 percent more power before they start to encounter ECU problems. And cars with mass airflow meters are even more tolerant of an increase in power. Sure, a fully-mapped system to suit a specific engine is the optimal set up, but it isn't the be-all-and-end-all for most of us. In most cases, modifications to the factory management can give effective results for very little cost.
Then we can spend the money we save on some of those "fashionable" moo-cow seat covers...
Thought you guys may like this. Taken from autospeed.com
#18
guys, i hate to bump this up and ask again, but i still dont understand the point of the pedal reset. ECU was to make the car start learning again from scratch, but what does the pedal learn? does it know how you hit the gas and whatnot? sorry for the newb question, its only been a week of ownership
![Smilie](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
#21
Does the Pedel reset work for 00-01
I want to reset my 2000 gxe to RELEARN the shifting. the previous owner was a little gentle, and my automatic shifts gently too.
input would be appreciated. I am not complaining , just wanted to know if relearning is possible.
Thanks,
-Anthony
![spin](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/spin.gif)
input would be appreciated. I am not complaining , just wanted to know if relearning is possible.
Thanks,
-Anthony
#22
just a quick question about the reset procedure, then we can let this thread die...
after turning the ignition switch OFF for the second time, and waiting at least 10 seconds, what do you do? start the car? remove the key? i just wanna make sure i do it right, and there is no step after that. thanks guys
after turning the ignition switch OFF for the second time, and waiting at least 10 seconds, what do you do? start the car? remove the key? i just wanna make sure i do it right, and there is no step after that. thanks guys
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
HerpDerp1919
3rd Generation Maxima (1989-1994)
2
09-29-2015 02:02 PM