When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
From: stafford country, va. Avatar: Me on turn 3 @ Bristol (The World's Fastest Half-Mile)
introduce air after maf ?
what would happen if air was introducted into the intake after the maf ?
let's say the stock air intake was left in place but with the addition of a custom intake bellows. i wonder what it would do if a cold air intake (mounted as high as possible) was introducted into the intake at the bellows ?
what would happen if air was introducted into the intake after the maf ?
let's say the stock air intake was left in place but with the addition of a custom intake bellows. i wonder what it would do if a cold air intake (mounted as high as possible) was introducted into the intake at the bellows ?
Zig, you would have a car that ran poorly, due to the unmetered air being introduced.
I "slipped" a hose off my old f-body once from the throttle body - I think it came off due to being loose and the engine rocking under acceleration but anyways, it ran poorly
what would happen if air was introducted into the intake after the maf ?
let's say the stock air intake was left in place but with the addition of a custom intake bellows. i wonder what it would do if a cold air intake (mounted as high as possible) was introducted into the intake at the bellows ?
unmetered air... (intake after the MAF) would cause a very lean condition, would it not? either way, it wouldn't be what i would call exactly "conducive to a proper performing engine".
what would happen if air was introducted into the intake after the maf ?
let's say the stock air intake was left in place but with the addition of a custom intake bellows. i wonder what it would do if a cold air intake (mounted as high as possible) was introducted into the intake at the bellows ?
The MAF measures the amount of air passing through the intake tubes. If you introduce air after this point, the engine computer will have a very difficult time in controling the mixture strength and if much more than a trickle of air enters, the car will be running very lean indeed.
From: stafford country, va. Avatar: Me on turn 3 @ Bristol (The World's Fastest Half-Mile)
Originally Posted by MitchAlsup
The MAF measures the amount of air passing through the intake tubes. If you introduce air after this point, the engine computer will have a very difficult time in controling the mixture strength and if much more than a trickle of air enters, the car will be running very lean indeed.
but wouldn't that help with the "go rich" condition that seems to be occuring with some of the new intakes.
oopppss forgot about the map sensor, the computer is gonna compare the two...