unbiased
Well-Known Member
The biggest benefit goes to the GTS version since it’s a detuned turbo s. I don’t think anyone really has the numbers you are asking for. Suffice to say it works as advertised.
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There is another business (a bit closer to UK) who also do the same stuff, if you are interested...Redshift may sponsor the forum but seem unable to respond to any questions?
Surely they've done the upgrade to a GTS? Surely they'd be shouting about the 'actual' results?
It's summer time. School just ended. People get busy, take vacations. All that said however, I think the assumption you are making is that providers of upgrades have at least all trims of the Taycan available to them to test, which is not the typical case for businesses like this. It's simply impractical. Even if @redshift-performance have done a GTS upgrade, the customer might not have been willing to take the car to a drag strip to test before and after - some may be timid, others may be worried that their car insurance does not cover track usage, yet others are just busy and don't want to put the time towards rigorous testing (perhaps to them, the seat of the pants accelerometer is sufficient), and proper, rigorously measured results is you want to see. Last but not least, people want to see independent tests, not from the provider. Even Porsche publishes their best case scenario numbers (the advertised hp is only delivered in ideal situations, battery is properly charged and warmed, you have correct tires and road surface, etc), which is why people to go third party reviews to see actual achieved numbers - nobody would assign much credibility a drag race between Porsche and competitor if organized by Porsche. Check out the drag race between Cybertruck and a high priced 911 arranged, filmed and presented by Tesla.Redshift may sponsor the forum but seem unable to respond to any questions?
Surely they've done the upgrade to a GTS? Surely they'd be shouting about the 'actual' results?
Do you have any before draggy runs with 90% or higher SOC?Just took delivery of my secondary ECU with Stage 3 tune from Mario at RedShift Performance. Mario has been excellent to deal with throughout the ordering process.
I’ll fit this ECU in the next couple of days and report my findings.
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No. Haven’t bought a Dragy yet. If my butt dyno can’t detect a performance boost I may buy one. Shouldn’t be necessary though.Do you have any before draggy runs with 90% or higher SOC?
I was wondering the same thing. I’m very concerned that ”daily driver drive-ability” would be sacrificed by switching to unfiltered throttle response.For folks who have done the upgrade, what are your impressions on the unfiltered throttle response before/after? I find the drivability of the car to be spot-on in heavy traffic, and easy on the passengers.
I doubt it will ever be like an on-and-off switch the way Tesla's are. But even Tesla's can be driven smoothly in traffic (I have had two). So the unfiltered response is more of removing the adaptation in throttle response. SO I am guessing it will make the car as snappy as Porsche tuned it from the factory before our lazy driving muffled it all up.I was wondering the same thing. I’m very concerned that ”daily driver drive-ability” would be sacrificed by switching to unfiltered throttle response.
I've had mine since new, and have not noticed any change in pedal response. Having been through a few other Porsches, it's a "feature" - the first segment of the travel is muted/reduced for low speed drivability. (On cars with a real throttle cable, this was achieved with an eccentric cam; replacing it with a symmetrical/circular cam made for an instant "improvement" in acceleration!)I doubt it will ever be like an on-and-off switch the way Tesla's are. But even Tesla's can be driven smoothly in traffic (I have had two). So the unfiltered response is more of removing the adaptation in throttle response. SO I am guessing it will make the car as snappy as Porsche tuned it from the factory before our lazy driving muffled it all up.
I always assumed driving mode changes throttle mapping, i.e. Sport+ makes the throttle more responsive. I'll have to pay attention next time I drive, but I do remember long time ago, on my very first Taycan test drive, when I put it in Sport+ my impression was that the car became very "twitchy", even small accelerator inputs would shift down. Switching to Normal made the car seem calmer. That said, this was my very first Taycan impression, I might have just been noticing the gear shift mapping changing rather than accelerator mapping.I've had mine since new, and have not noticed any change in pedal response. Having been through a few other Porsches, it's a "feature" - the first segment of the travel is muted/reduced for low speed drivability. (On cars with a real throttle cable, this was achieved with an eccentric cam; replacing it with a symmetrical/circular cam made for an instant "improvement" in acceleration!)
My concern is more about the effect (especially if coupled with increased recuperation) on the passengers - we as drivers filter our own sensations through our inputs to the car.