Pins A&B for paperclip code reading are generally the passenger side toward the back of the connector. If you look on the firewall side of the connector they are labeled in raised small black letters. NVW beat me to it...
http://www.thetruckstop.us/forum/threads/a-little-help-here.2657/#post-50700
Your tow capacity, suggested 5000 lbs trailer, is less than the hitch rating. Check your manual and some other sources to be sure. You have a 1500 where most of us have a 2500 that can handle more.
http://trailers.com/tow-capacity/1995_Chevrolet_GMC_Suburban_K1500_(4WD)_1390.html
Transmission and tune:
The tune allows you to take advantage of the bigger turbo and controls the transmission etc. Some tuners allow you to keep the Torque converter clutch locked when you lift off the throttle. Don't do this. You will notice when you coast (TCC unlocks) and then add throttle the engine RPM will flair up and then the TCC locks bringing the RPM back down. This factory behavior is easier on the transmission. A high stall converter really shows the RPM flair during this. Lock on lift means the TCC stays locked up when you lift off the throttle. So when the engine goes from no power to some power the "wham" is transferred to the transmission rather than slipped away in an unlocked converter. I have not done it, but, word is this shock can snap the input shaft. Further the overrun clutches used for compression braking only are weak and easily overpowered if the TCC is locked. I have burned this clutch set up 3 times.
Turbo's:
Lots out there. Few years ago one was the devil for even suggesting a different turbo rather than the turbomaster on the GM Krap. That other place forum is very high on some of our s#it lists over their ignorant turbo attitude. Not finding the proper turbo info to solve GM's OEM problem cost me a lot of money in wasted fuel as I was going 550 miles a day at 7MPG when I could have gotten 10+ MPG. Costing me money like that over willful ignorance just to s#it on a non-vendor raised their ranking...
Done the best I can to post results. So have some other members who have experimented with other turbo's, spool valves, precups etc.
The one thing to remember with this engine is it needs to rev up so it has the HP to back up the TQ it makes. The OEM GMx turbo chokes at high RPM.
Boost vs. HP/TQ. Here is 15 psi vs 24 psi making the same power. Why? The back pressure on the HX40II is higher to get 24 PSI of boost. So hotter intake air at 24 PSI and higher back pressure = same power as the larger turbo. Note most larger turbo's don't light off (provide boost) until 2000 RPM. The HX40II starts to fade out before redline where the larger ATT will pull like a freight train past red line. The GMx will spool up off the starter. But it chokes over 2200 RPM. This was the trade off GM made a light 1/2 ton setup dropped into a big vehicle and expected to work just fine loaded.
http://www.thetruckstop.us/forum/threads/att-run-vs-hx40ii.38950/
http://www.thetruckstop.us/forum/threads/a-little-help-here.2657/#post-50700
Your tow capacity, suggested 5000 lbs trailer, is less than the hitch rating. Check your manual and some other sources to be sure. You have a 1500 where most of us have a 2500 that can handle more.
http://trailers.com/tow-capacity/1995_Chevrolet_GMC_Suburban_K1500_(4WD)_1390.html
Transmission and tune:
The tune allows you to take advantage of the bigger turbo and controls the transmission etc. Some tuners allow you to keep the Torque converter clutch locked when you lift off the throttle. Don't do this. You will notice when you coast (TCC unlocks) and then add throttle the engine RPM will flair up and then the TCC locks bringing the RPM back down. This factory behavior is easier on the transmission. A high stall converter really shows the RPM flair during this. Lock on lift means the TCC stays locked up when you lift off the throttle. So when the engine goes from no power to some power the "wham" is transferred to the transmission rather than slipped away in an unlocked converter. I have not done it, but, word is this shock can snap the input shaft. Further the overrun clutches used for compression braking only are weak and easily overpowered if the TCC is locked. I have burned this clutch set up 3 times.
Turbo's:
Lots out there. Few years ago one was the devil for even suggesting a different turbo rather than the turbomaster on the GM Krap. That other place forum is very high on some of our s#it lists over their ignorant turbo attitude. Not finding the proper turbo info to solve GM's OEM problem cost me a lot of money in wasted fuel as I was going 550 miles a day at 7MPG when I could have gotten 10+ MPG. Costing me money like that over willful ignorance just to s#it on a non-vendor raised their ranking...
Done the best I can to post results. So have some other members who have experimented with other turbo's, spool valves, precups etc.
The one thing to remember with this engine is it needs to rev up so it has the HP to back up the TQ it makes. The OEM GMx turbo chokes at high RPM.
Boost vs. HP/TQ. Here is 15 psi vs 24 psi making the same power. Why? The back pressure on the HX40II is higher to get 24 PSI of boost. So hotter intake air at 24 PSI and higher back pressure = same power as the larger turbo. Note most larger turbo's don't light off (provide boost) until 2000 RPM. The HX40II starts to fade out before redline where the larger ATT will pull like a freight train past red line. The GMx will spool up off the starter. But it chokes over 2200 RPM. This was the trade off GM made a light 1/2 ton setup dropped into a big vehicle and expected to work just fine loaded.
http://www.thetruckstop.us/forum/threads/att-run-vs-hx40ii.38950/