That's the one I was referring to, made as much as apr/UNI cars typically make but has a couple hundred more into it now.
How do you figure? Here's the prices of said tunes with at home tuning or OBD scanning/map switching like Cobb can.
K04 from APR:
1. $599 For Tune
2. $149.99 for Stage 2
3. $499.99 for K04 tune
4. Dealer fee (We'll just call it $0 for benefit of the doubt)
Total: $1,250
After Resale of all software: $1,250
K04 from Uni:
1. $750 for Tune (Without Uniconnect)
2. $150 Uniconnect+
Total: $900
After Resale of all software: $900
Cobb:
1. $650 Cobb AP
2. Protune for K04: ~$250
Total: $900
After resale of all software: (900-500)= $400
So that dyno proves that you can make standard K04 numbers on all three mentioned tunes. Compared to the other tunes when you level the playing field as much as physically possible (Keeping in mind Cobb STILL has more features like the gauges, vdyno, and better logging then APR or Uni when you buy all the possible options for APR/Uni), Cobb is comparable at face value. When you consider resale Cobb becomes
twice as cheap as Uni and
three times as cheap as APR. I get what you are doing man, trying to keep peoples expectations realistic, but you must see the purpose is meant for people that might go past the stock turbo in the future. These people might not have a plan to go K04/F23T/BT right now but the Cobb gives them insurance that they CAN with no extra hassle in the future.
These people just need to dyno tune a better turbo, that's all.
Exactly. When coupled with a bigger turbo like the F23T, a custom tune will be WAYYYY better than the Eurodyne base or K04 files people have been forced to use in days past on the F23T. I think the Cobb AP and a FrankenTurbo will go together quite nicely.