Intake Vacuum Leak Physical Check
 

This is way old school, but if you partially block the air intake at idle and RPMs increase, rather than drop, then there definitely is a vacuum leak. Have you tried that?

My point was merely that VE is the highest level correction applied to fuel flow. Once the ECU gets to it everything else has been worked out, including calculating load :)

we have a 2 speed fuel pump??
Does that factor in?

I've always heard it referred to as a static pressure fuel pump as far as the injectors and latency are concerned, OD.

:scratchhe

I think you posted in the wrong thread

Just got around to opening the first log on my laptop and I picked it up on Accel. Position first, once you went higher than 23% it was heading lean and didn't come back until you backed of the gas pedal slightly. Then the vehicle speed was not changing much and the Calc. Load told the tale.

I personally would try addressing this in the fuel table first (7500 rpm/0.6 Load/3rd gear map). Messing with the VE map effects a number of other variables. Ultimately the P2s may not match up with the OE NA transition programming

at 60% load and or a certain % of throttle position the fuel pump voltage changes.
I would think that you may want to check the fuel pressures during these periods. It is just another metric you want to eliminate before you start chasing tuning.
The fpr is supposed to supply a constant pressure--very true. But you never know and it is a variable that could have this type of affect. Especially when you are such a high rpm and only using very light throttle.
It probably is NOT Fp related---but it could be.

It would increase flow/pressure at the change. The opposite is happening in this case (going dramatically lean with slightly higher load). Your technical expertise is in it's usual form; fubar.

you are thinking in one dimension.
If the fuel pump is switching from low to high speed,or high speed to low speed functioning it is possible to have fluctuating fuel pressures. If that is happening then the the a/f's theoretically could be bouncing around.
It would be interesting to do primary testing of the fuel delivery system constancy during the milliseconds that are being questioned.

... or just put a fuel pressure gauge on it and make sure it's a steady 59 psi.

you could never work for the government--lol.

:Wconfused:scratchhe:uhh::dunno: I actually did for a while... not sure how that applies here... suspect you're referring to our government's stellar track record for efficiency.

Lol--what I meant is you got to the point in a simple manner. If you worked for the government--then you know that would never be their way.

yup... I'm with ya :)