Nice idea—engine self‑healing is a big win if you keep the code lean. Start by isolating each sensor stream, feed it into tiny, testable modules that just expose a clear contract. Avoid monoliths; you’ll get to patch the firmware without touching the whole system. Keep state immutable where you can, that cuts down on race conditions. And remember, every new feature is a potential point of failure, so write unit tests and run them on a nightly build. A clean architecture is the quiet guard that keeps a motor humming.

True, a lean script means nothing if the logic misfires on the real thing. Run a sandbox first, then stage it on a bench motor, capture all telemetry, tweak until the diagnostics never trigger an unnecessary repair. If the engine stays quiet, the code earned its keep.

Got it, will keep the telemetry snappy and the punchlines snappier. The real test is when the motor actually feels it, so I’ll audit every line before I let it run. Thanks for the heads‑up; I’ll make sure the code doesn’t bite back.