How much HP does a Stage 1 ECU tune add?

How much HP does a Stage 1 ECU tune add?

The APR Stage 1 ECU Upgrade is the first step towards making more power! This simple upgrade requires no engine hardware modifications and produces 253-261 HP with 309-317 FT-LBS of torque with the factory intake, and 257-271 HP with 312-336 FT-LBS with the APR intake.

Is APR Stage 2 still available?

APR Stage 2 is available for 91 AKI, 93 AKI, and 104 AKI in North America, and 95 RON, 98 RON, and 108 RON in the Rest of the World.

How much horsepower can tuning add?

If you have installed a lot of performance parts like cold air intake, exhaust and turbo – then tuning your car will definitely gain you a lot of horsepower. To give a ballpark figure – if you are on a stock car, you could probably gain 10-15 horsepower from a dyno tune.

Is Chip Tuning bad for engine?

Are there any downsides to getting your car ‘chipped’? Some people are concerned that engine remapping could cause problems with their car. But it shouldn’t affect reliability if you use a reputable company. Remapping does put extra strain on an engine, but not a dangerous amount if it’s done properly.

Can you skip Stage 1 tuning?

no, all roads lead through stage 1. not really, as long as you have the supporting mods you can go directly to stage 573927484, do not pass go, do not collect 200 dollars. you’ll be fine, theyre just different levels of power basically. theyre just ways of saying the power levels of your car in short.

Why does APR stop Stage 2?

APR has discontinued Stage 2 tunes and downpipes after being bought out by a larger company, as they not comply with US emissions regulations.

How much does APR Stage 2 cost?

You can get Stage 2+ for as little as $2,000 (excluding installation) if you’re not concerned with sound, but if you want a nice full system with the optional intake you’ll need to fork out closer to $4,000, like you said.

Does APR matter if you pay off every month?

If you pay off your credit card balance in full every month, the interest rate on the card—its annual percentage rate (APR)—doesn’t really matter.