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.
I'm adding meth and an A&A blower and need to do the IAT breakout and relocation, and from what I'm seeing everybody is using welded bungs.
Well, my charge tube has a beautiful black powdercoating that I'd just hate to have to re-do, plus I have no experience in aluminum welding (and not sure where to get it done at), so I'm wondering if there are any rubber-grommet style, or 2-piece screw-on (kinda like the meth injection kit) for IAT relocation?
Could always drill and tap the actual intake manifold as well.
Passenger side behind the throttle body works well and can be concealed under the factory engine covers
A welded bung heat soaks the iat sensor giving it a false reading anyways...
Do an ls1 iat with the rubber gromment from Gm... Air tight seal and no heat soak due to the material
Just bought the sensor for 18 and the gromment for 2.50
Sweet. Is the scaling the same or does the IAT tables need to be remapped?
Originally Posted by T/A KID
Could always drill and tap the actual intake manifold as well.
Passenger side behind the throttle body works well and can be concealed under the factory engine covers
Hmm, this isn't a bad solution, the plastic has a bit more bite for the pipe thread on the IAT... has anybody done this? I'd like to see pics!
Could always drill and tap the actual intake manifold as well.
Passenger side behind the throttle body works well and can be concealed under the factory engine covers
I ordered an IAT MAF breakout kit from Dedicated Motorsports, thanks to DSteck. Great customer service, by the way, about 5 minutes after my order, I got a call asking if I needed a weld-in bung. I told him nah, I'll drill and tap the intake manifold. Comes with the screw-in IAT sensor that should work, M14x1.5 I believe. Also comes with a 3-bar MAP sensor - I didn't realize MAP was on the same harness as the MAF and IAT, but I guess it makes sense. What happens to the old MAP sensor connector?
I'd still like to see a pic of one in action, so I know exactly where I'm putting my sensor. I'm probably overthinking it, though.
That map in the pic works as a Baro sensor, just leave it vented in the engine bay....
Leave the stock map on the intake manifold (middle driverside) or replace the factory sensor with an ls9 to read boost and then use the factory lt1 sensor with Dstecks kit...
That map in the pic works as a Baro sensor, just leave it vented in the engine bay....
Leave the stock map on the intake manifold (middle driverside) or replace the factory sensor with an ls9 to read boost and then use the factory lt1 sensor with Dstecks kit...
So this breakout kit comes with a 3-bar map sensor for baro... But I can use that in my manifold for boost, and then use my stock lt1 sensor in the breakout kit for baro, vented?
So this breakout kit comes with a 3-bar map sensor for baro... But I can use that in my manifold for boost, and then use my stock lt1 sensor in the breakout kit for baro, vented?
You use the MAP sensor we supply in your intake manifold, and you take your stock MAP sensor and plug it into our harness. There should be instructions in the box.
You use the MAP sensor we supply in your intake manifold, and you take your stock MAP sensor and plug it into our harness. There should be instructions in the box.
You use the MAP sensor we supply in your intake manifold, and you take your stock MAP sensor and plug it into our harness. There should be instructions in the box.
Dave,
Can you tell me the drill bit size and tap size for the IAT sensor into the manifold. Thanks.
Edit: Just saw your second post with the thread size. I believe this is the LS9 one? A quick google search says I'm on the right track, but I'd like confirmation.
I also have an LS1 IAT sensor, should I need to go the grommet way:
but I worry if I drill the hole too big, the grommet and sensor will pop out under boost.
Last edited by joemosfet; Jul 20, 2016 at 09:28 AM.
Designer Imagines A Corvette That Looks More Like a Corvette Than the Corvette
Slideshow: A Jaguar designer's personal project imagines what a modern front-engined Corvette might look like if Chevrolet revisited the golden age of the Stingray.