Aaron91RS
15+ Year Contributor
- 148
- 0
- Nov 10, 2003
-
St. Louis,
Missouri
It seems everyone on here says to recirculate the BOV air because the ECM has already measured it.
I definitly disagree with that. The ECU reacts to the MAS immediatly. It doesn't remember that this air came in and now went 3 feet but then the BOV opened so the air is starting over but still in the system. This seems to be the logic every thread on the board has.
My opinion is the BOV drives a wedge of air in between the MAS and the turbo. Essentially this stops the flow of air going through the MAS immediatly for a split second. MAS sees little air and leans stuff out.
The outcome is the same as the other theory but the way you get there is different.
Now my question would be, what kind of tables does the ECU have. On my camaro there are tables that add fuel when there is a change in pressure such that would occur on a shift. Right after a shift the engine is under high load low RPM'S and extra fuel can be a good thing. It wards off detonation and shift recovery is usually at a lower RPM where there is higher torque that requires more fuel.
Does the 1g ecu have any tables like this? If it didn't I could see some cars (especially autos) running faster with a better shift recovery with the BOV disconnected.
Thoughts?
I definitly disagree with that. The ECU reacts to the MAS immediatly. It doesn't remember that this air came in and now went 3 feet but then the BOV opened so the air is starting over but still in the system. This seems to be the logic every thread on the board has.
My opinion is the BOV drives a wedge of air in between the MAS and the turbo. Essentially this stops the flow of air going through the MAS immediatly for a split second. MAS sees little air and leans stuff out.
The outcome is the same as the other theory but the way you get there is different.
Now my question would be, what kind of tables does the ECU have. On my camaro there are tables that add fuel when there is a change in pressure such that would occur on a shift. Right after a shift the engine is under high load low RPM'S and extra fuel can be a good thing. It wards off detonation and shift recovery is usually at a lower RPM where there is higher torque that requires more fuel.
Does the 1g ecu have any tables like this? If it didn't I could see some cars (especially autos) running faster with a better shift recovery with the BOV disconnected.
Thoughts?
