• Don't miss out on all the fun! Register on our forums to post and have added features! Membership levels include a FREE membership tier.

Boondocker Timing Module

smoking_powerstroke

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Premium Member
Dec 7, 2007
379
89
28
North Dakota
The timing module works very well it take less than 1 min to install or remove we were testing 91 octane non ethenol 2010,2011 head starting at 5500 ft and up in elevation and we were able to run to max inj. duty cycle 96% or so without det if module removed we would make it 50- 100 yrds before det.

How much boost were you running? Also without the timing module how much octane were you running?
 
J
Dec 3, 2007
290
77
28
43
This produce opens up a lot of possibilities for us 2007-2009 M8's. My machine has good bottom end power, but always looking for more.

Seems you could Put a 3 degree timing key in, keep your 2009 head, run the timing module, and hopefully get some bottom end without risking det on boost.

Or, leave your timing alone, put a 2010 head on an 2009, and maybe get some gains *** well?

What do ya'll think? Is Compression or Timing better for bottom end power. I think timing, but I'm no expert.
 

RACINSTATION

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Jan 14, 2003
7,503
3,459
113
Idaho
Yes, that is what most guys are doing with the timing module. Get the compression of the 2010-2012 head with the better throttle response and then the timing allows you to have the detonation control and fuel octane requirements of the lower compression head.
 

RACINSTATION

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Jan 14, 2003
7,503
3,459
113
Idaho
I am running one on my 2008 M1000 with Twisted Race Gas turbo. I run 50/50 premium and VP114. I am not trying to test octane limits with this sled as I have it set up for top performance and I don't need to save $20.00 in fuel to find out where the limit is.

I found that the bottom end was cleaned up quite a bit and I was able to run less fuel on the top end to keep things cool.

The 2007-2011 M1000 applications should all be the same. The only major difference is the ECU programming from year to year.
 
P
Sep 18, 2011
24
13
3
timing module

I did get to run the timing module on a turbo sled, but it was not a m8 it was a 2010 dragon and a 2011 pro, it did work the only trouble was how sensitive it was to moisture in the air, on a really wet day it would not work at all. but it would allow me to run different fuel.
 
B

brian_moreau7

Member
Nov 9, 2008
95
15
8
Here's Mine...........Just installed it on my 2010 M8 with a Boondockers Race Gas Turbo............... Simple,Quick, Easy Install , Cheap Alternative to head work.


Ordered it from Boondocker Canada Phone:250-449-2699

ATT23719.jpg ATT87142.jpg DSCF3072.jpg DSCF3073.jpg
 
M

mynewuseddoo

Well-known member
May 28, 2009
1,257
642
113
Shuswap
I did get to run the timing module on a turbo sled, but it was not a m8 it was a 2010 dragon and a 2011 pro, it did work the only trouble was how sensitive it was to moisture in the air, on a really wet day it would not work at all. but it would allow me to run different fuel.

How did you know that it wasn't working?
 

Ricks 32

Well-known member
Premium Member
Aug 26, 2008
484
280
63
Idaho
I'm interested....I'm running a 2010 OVS Tial kit running straight Sunoco 112 at 12lbs with a RKT lower compression head. (7k to 10k elevation)

If I were to pick up this little jewel and switch to a stock 2010 head, would I be able to run straight pump fuel or even a 50/50 or 80/20 mix? And increase the bottom end?
 
Premium Features