ah man, not having the stock tb to test with is a bummer, that would have been an easy 15-minute sanity check.
buying it from 797 performance is solid though—they are a very reputable vendor, so you definitely got a legit part. and frp (flyin' ryan) is a highly respected mopar tuner. ryan absolutely knows his way around these hellcats.
honestly, knowing ryan is your tuner makes me lean even harder into dino's point about the hardware being a dud out of the box. if a top-tier tuner is struggling to keep it out of limp mode during a basic 65mph cruise, it usually means the physical hardware is doing something the software simply can't control—like the blade literally getting ripped open by vacuum.
here is the million-dollar question for your 797 invoice: does it just say "nw108" or does it specifically say it's the "boosted" version?
nick williams literally had to release a specific "boosted" version of the 108 with a heavy-duty motor and stiffer internal spring because big blower setups were having this exact flutter issue. with your 2.90 upper, 10% lower, and that killer snout, you are spinning that supercharger incredibly hard at part-throttle. if 797 just sold you the standard nw108, your engine vacuum is completely outmuscling that little electric motor.
shoot that datalog over to ryan. give him the exact timestamp where the "actual" blade position spikes past 30% while his "commanded" throttle stays flat at 2.8%. ask him straight up:
"ryan, the log caught the blade getting sucked open by vacuum while cruising. can you bump up the drive-by-wire motor current to fight the flutter, or are those tables already maxed out for this 108?"
he’ll know exactly what he’s looking at when he sees those two lines diverge. you've got the hard data now man! let ryan make the final call on the software side. if he says his tables are already maxed out, you know for a fact you need to get 797 on the phone to warranty out that hardware.
(and idaho, i used paragraphs again, sorry buddy.
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