koolade9
20+ Year Contributor
- 66
- 1
- Nov 18, 2003
-
Schaumburg,
Illinois
correct me where I'm wrong...
okay, the mas meters the incoming air, it's boosted, cooled, sent throught the upper ic, intake, and fuel is added... that whole round trip is like what, 8-10' or so all together, and if it's bled back into the system via bov, that air travels another 6-8 feet or so before that "metered" air gets to the bottom of the intake manifold, now I'm assuming the ecu knows roughly how long the path is from the mas to the intake for a good a/f mixture, but if that bov is open at all...there's no way for the ecu to know that, and now it's sending fuel to air that isn't there(does that make sense?)...or am i missing something?
so the obvious solution would be to move the mas as close to the throttle body elbow as possible to eliminate the bov condition...but, if the ecu still thinks the air has to travel a certain distance, it's now sending the correct fuel "late"
any thoughts on this would be great... obviously this is a "daily drivability" question, as WOT, would not need worry about how far the air is traveling because of the overlap involved with the a/f timing(I'm assuming).
if this doesn't make sense, i appologize. I can visualize the whole deal, but I haven't had the tuning experience to answer this myself.
comments, thoughts, and corrections are greatly appreciated.
okay, the mas meters the incoming air, it's boosted, cooled, sent throught the upper ic, intake, and fuel is added... that whole round trip is like what, 8-10' or so all together, and if it's bled back into the system via bov, that air travels another 6-8 feet or so before that "metered" air gets to the bottom of the intake manifold, now I'm assuming the ecu knows roughly how long the path is from the mas to the intake for a good a/f mixture, but if that bov is open at all...there's no way for the ecu to know that, and now it's sending fuel to air that isn't there(does that make sense?)...or am i missing something?
so the obvious solution would be to move the mas as close to the throttle body elbow as possible to eliminate the bov condition...but, if the ecu still thinks the air has to travel a certain distance, it's now sending the correct fuel "late"
any thoughts on this would be great... obviously this is a "daily drivability" question, as WOT, would not need worry about how far the air is traveling because of the overlap involved with the a/f timing(I'm assuming).
if this doesn't make sense, i appologize. I can visualize the whole deal, but I haven't had the tuning experience to answer this myself.
comments, thoughts, and corrections are greatly appreciated.