Starfly,
If you already haven’t already, you should read the below C&D article. I think it will better help you understand the intended power delivery of the LC vs the GX, etc. For example, the LC’s weakness in a 0-60 run is likely more due to the fact that the electric assist isn’t sustained for such a duration; it’s not intended to. But, it does allow the LC to match the GX in a more realistic test of 30-50 or 50-70.
As you note, the LC drivetrain mimics a turbo diesel. A lot of low end torque and little need for (or benefit from) driving at a higher rpm. If it were a manual transmission, you’d short shift it. I don’t think I’ve seen 5000 rpm yet and I’ve put 5500 miles on the vehicle. I think you’d be missing the point in trying to alter the boost, red line, etc by adding an aftermarket chip.
If you already haven’t already, you should read the below C&D article. I think it will better help you understand the intended power delivery of the LC vs the GX, etc. For example, the LC’s weakness in a 0-60 run is likely more due to the fact that the electric assist isn’t sustained for such a duration; it’s not intended to. But, it does allow the LC to match the GX in a more realistic test of 30-50 or 50-70.
As you note, the LC drivetrain mimics a turbo diesel. A lot of low end torque and little need for (or benefit from) driving at a higher rpm. If it were a manual transmission, you’d short shift it. I don’t think I’ve seen 5000 rpm yet and I’ve put 5500 miles on the vehicle. I think you’d be missing the point in trying to alter the boost, red line, etc by adding an aftermarket chip.