homeyclaus
New member
While there is of course an effect of air density in regards to a 4Runner's aerodynamic (or lack thereof) drag coefficient, I think the values would be very minimal. It's been a long time since I messed with fluid mechanics but I would think the altitudes required to really change something for a passenger vehicle are unobtainable unless they are an airplane. If you want to investigate you could look up density altitude (DA) graphs.
Let's add humidity into the equation! Yay!
And Harper, "someone" should dyno their 1GR-FE engine after three tanks of running on super petrol, and see if our 4Runners ended up with the same ignition maps as the Prado overseas. If I had written that code, I'd advance the timing until i get a pre-iginition signal from the knock sensor and then back it a quarter degree or less. Calculate timing map vs. throttle position. Repeat every 100 milliseconds.