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On normal NA application MAF is before throttle body and works as draw through. Response is good with some aftermarket air filter / air bridge combos moving MAF closer to throttle body.
Then on supercharged / turbocharged applications most common layout is blow-through.
My question is has anyone tried MAF after throttle body? This is for remote throttle application. With 90mm TB and 85mm MAF correct tapering or velocity stack effect can be maintained.
Concerns are:
* Response, but then MAFs respond slowly to start with.
* Laminar or non turbulent flow.
* Additional volume after TB
Is there something that would preclude this, or has no one simply not tried it.
Thanks ,
Mike
Last edited by Skunkworks; Feb 13, 2006 at 04:43 PM.
The fuel/oil vapors will damage the MAF element. This is always found behind the TB on a stock one as well as close to the leading edge of the throttle body.
The fuel/oil vapors will damage the MAF element. This is always found behind the TB on a stock one as well as close to the leading edge of the throttle body.
Phil
OK, didn’t think of that, but supercharger is a barrier. The only way that would be possible is when engine is not running or supercharger is not flowing.
The fuel/oil vapors will damage the MAF element. This is always found behind the TB on a stock one as well as close to the leading edge of the throttle body.
The fuel/oil vapors will damage the MAF element. This is always found behind the TB on a stock one as well as close to the leading edge of the throttle body.
Phil
This would most likely cause the MAF to throw an out of range code. It would be a major pain keeping the elements clean.