Affordable Engine Management Systems
M-Tech has grown to become one of the most affordable engine management suppliers in the world. We have now expanded further to offer fitting and mapping at our workshop in Wiltshire, housing a brand new state of the art Dyno Dynamics rolling road.
We are a top recommended EMS supplier by Jenvey induction systems, and specialise in throttle body conversions for kit cars and rally preparation.
Our range of services includes:
- Mapping
- Power Testing
- Engine Conversions
- Rolling Road Tuning
- Parts Fitting
As an engine management and tuning specialist, we help you realise your tuning goals, from planning your project, right through to those final adjustments. Our diverse range of EMS products enables our customers to achieve excellent performance within reasonable budgets.
What is Engine Management?
Engine Management is a term used to describe the fine tuning of an engines performance and efficiency electronically. This is done by means of a device known as an ECU, or Engine Control Unit. Engine Management Systems operate by monitoring vital statistics such as air intake, and fuel injection, and control these in real time to ensure that the engine runs at peak performance.
Some of the variables controlled by the EMS include:
- Fuel Injection: Precise fuel to air ratio.
- Ignition Timing: Crucial for producing maximum torque and safe operation .
- Idle Speed: Compensates for factors that increase engine load.
- Variable Valve Timing: Optimisation of cylinder air flow.
When is the best time to upgrade your ECU?
Typically, you should upgrade your engine management after modifying your induction system and other such parts. M-Tech offers various products, including throttle bodies and engine upgrades, which may be purchased alone, or as part of an engine management package.
If you're looking at embarking on a new project, or maybe just need advice and assistance, drop by our community over at the mapping forums.
For more technical information about the background of engine management, check out the Engine Control Unit page at Wikipedia.
See our monthly tuning articles in Track and Race Car magazine.
