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HP Tuners is unable to pull the tune that’s already uploaded. If you have a RIVA tune or any other tune on the stock ECU then HP Tuners will be unable to read it. You will be provided a stock tune file from the HP Tuners server to modify and write to your ski.Comment
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But
That’s not what their support website says. There’s no place it says it downloads a tune vs pulling the data from the ECU. It actually says it pulls the data from the ECU and then opens that data in the software. What would happen if you tuned your ECU using HPtuners and then your laptop crashed and you got another laptop? Would you have to rebuild your entire tune from scratch? There’s no way to pull your modified tune off the ECU and resuming tuning that file? I think it’s obvious how that’s less than ideal.
Why would you pull the stock tune from the ECU and then save it as a backup in case you wanted to restore it, if there were always stock tunes on the website/server?
“12: The file will automatically open in VCM Editor.
NOTE: If this is the initial read of the stock VCM, we strongly recommend that you save (and backup) the file before any modifications are made. You may wish to restore your vehicle to the stock tune at a later date.”
https://support.hptuners.com/hc/en-u...d-Flash-an-ECMMy GPRXP car frankenstein - Microsquirt, 137+4, LS injectors, R35 coils…
https://www.greenhulk.net/forum/pers...40#post6165258Comment
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But
That’s not what their support website says. There’s no place it says it downloads a tune vs pulling the data from the ECU. It actually says it pulls the data from the ECU and then opens that data in the software. What would happen if you tuned your ECU using HPtuners and then your laptop crashed and you got another laptop? Would you have to rebuild your entire tune from scratch? There’s no way to pull your modified tune off the ECU and resuming tuning that file? I think it’s obvious how that’s less than ideal.
Why would you pull the stock tune from the ECU and then save it as a backup in case you wanted to restore it, if there were always stock tunes on the website/server?
“12: The file will automatically open in VCM Editor.
NOTE: If this is the initial read of the stock VCM, we strongly recommend that you save (and backup) the file before any modifications are made. You may wish to restore your vehicle to the stock tune at a later date.”
https://support.hptuners.com/hc/en-u...d-Flash-an-ECMComment
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But
That's not what their support website says. There's no place it says it downloads a tune vs pulling the data from the ECU. It actually says it pulls the data from the ECU and then opens that data in the software. What would happen if you tuned your ECU using HPtuners and then your laptop crashed and you got another laptop? Would you have to rebuild your entire tune from scratch? There's no way to pull your modified tune off the ECU and resuming tuning that file? I think it's obvious how that's less than ideal.
Why would you pull the stock tune from the ECU and then save it as a backup in case you wanted to restore it, if there were always stock tunes on the website/server?
ÔÇ£12: The file will automatically open in VCM Editor.
NOTE: If this is the initial read of the stock VCM, we strongly recommend that you save (and backup) the file before any modifications are made. You may wish to restore your vehicle to the stock tune at a later date.ÔÇØ
https://support.hptuners.com/hc/en-u...d-Flash-an-ECMComment
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This is a general set of instructions and every application will be different. I’m able to read the modified tune on my Corvette but it won’t on the Sea-Doo. I have a MaptunerX tune in my Sea-Doo and it won’t read it nor will it read a tune that’s been modified using HP Tuners. I’d agree that this is not ideal.
So i'm going to have to recover all the data from my ECU with DIUS tune, but I don't know how I'm going to do it.Comment
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On the HP Tuner website he talk about Tune Translation for convert a log .bin file to.HPT file, and it cost 50 tokens
Upload your binary files and download converted .hpt files to use with our latest version of VCM Editor. Tune Translation allows for binary conversion for many controller types, most costing 50 tokens but certain controllers are free of charge. The full list of supported controllers and costs can be found here.
How Do I Use Tune Translation?
- Navigate to Tuner Tools by HP Tuners.
- Upload your .bin file.
- Once Tune Translation completes the conversion, click the “Download” button for your .hpt file.
- You will be prompted to confirm the consumption of 50 tokens (if applicable) from your account.
- Open the downloaded .hpt file in the latest version of VCM Editor.
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hi guy i'm very happy because i've used KTAG interface and KESS suite for extract the MAP from my ECU, you can copy all the ECU or separate the map than the eprom
I upload my .bin file extract from my ECU : map only
I paid 50 tokens for use the HPT software Tune Translation : 50 tokens cost around 113$
And i've received my .HPT file and this matches my current tuneComment
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Old firmware has 2, sometimes 4. New can have the 8. Also some maps change 8 bit to 16 in some places. New compilation by Bosch. Like a "V3" build.
May have "2 variants" for group of 4 limiters for different conditions and or end of line configuration (RXPX, RXTX, GTX, etc)
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It's always best to put the tune back to stock when switching tuning platforms. Different systems don't communicate the same as others, different code...etc. Put your ski back to stock tune before you attempt to utilize this or any other tuning platform. However once you tune with HP it will read the tune and you can make multiple adjustments from theresigpic
2008 RXT-X 80mph
2009 RXP-X
2016 RXP-X 82 mph
2022 RXT-XComment
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or you can use the VE tables.. but you don't want to make drastic changes to the VE tables.2021 GTX 300 w/audio
2018 RXT-X 300 w/audio SOLD
2013 RXT-X 260 SOLD
2007 RXT 215 - SOLDComment
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