• Welcome

Welcome to TunerPro.net. TunerPro is a free, donate-if-you-like-it tuning platform aimed at making tuning easier and cheaper. TunerPro started life in early March of 2003 and was originally created to tune GM vehicles between model years 1985 and 1995. TunerPro has since grown into a very robust tuning tool and is evolving faster than ever. This project started as an educational project with a few simple goals: It should be available for free in its essence, it should be better than whats available in its class, it should remain as simple as possible to use, and it should be fun for me to develop. TunerPro will continue to grow and evolve. I hope to continue to add support for other automobile (and maybe non-automobile?!) platforms out there. Please stay tuned!

I will continue to develop and improve TunerPro for as long as it is fun and as long as there is interest, support, and feedback.

TunerPro supports many vehicle makes and models, including GM OBDI (pre-96), Ford EECIV and EECV, early and mid-90's Nissan, DSM (Mitsubishi), Buell, BMW, Porsche, Renault (Fenix 1 and 3), and more. Definitions may be created for many other applications with more to come! I'm currently aware of users experimenting with Volkswagen, Ducati, Subaru, and more.

Please explore TunerPro's features for yourself!

Interested in the Author's Car?

• News

1/08/13 - New TunerPro V5 build available

A new build of TunerPro has been uploaded. Check it out here.

News Archives...

• Development and Other Info

TunerPro is developed in C++ Win32 API (without MFC/ATL/COM) using Visual Studio 2010 (IDE & Compiler) on Windows 7. As of October 2010, TunerPro (version 5) in its entirety, including all custom controls, comprises 103,000 lines of code (just code lines - no comments or whitespace). The source code is not available so, although I appreciate the interest, please don't ask for it.

I enjoy learning from my experiences while writing TunerPro and its related software. Your feedback and support is always appreciated and encouraging.

I own a 1989 Trans Am, 1227165 ECM, 6E mask. I like to think I know lots about my car. I know for sure that I know much less about other setups, so please consider other resources before asking me (personally) questions about your particular (different) setup. I might have an answer, but its probably not the best. See the resources/links and community pages on this web site.

The picture below is a rather old picture of my development hardware. This hardware is what keeps me from writing code from the driver's seat of my vehicle, instead writing in the warm comfort of my home.