Is ported Intake Manfold Right for me?
IX BOV is great but leaks at 26PSI or so. Get a Synchronic BOV. I have one, better then stock, no ****. I topens under the most miniscule amount of boost and offers better then stock drivability.
Like I said I run the Synchronic Unit, the older one at that and it opens under ANY posative boost, the stock won't do that until it sees 5PSI or so. The drivability is so amazing I can't believe it. Dumping air into the atmosphere with a OEM maf is a dumb move.
Really? Go tell my tuner he don't know how to tune because I ran like that for months with no issues. Just make sure you have the right spring in it when you put it in.
Last edited by CurseDSM; Dec 20, 2011 at 07:15 AM.
Bad advice here. The tuner can't "TUNE" missing air from your system. The car will just dump the gas it thinks it needs and the air is spent. The more boost you run the worse the prblem is. I run a BB RED and it is recirqued. Get a proper BOV setup or your drivability can be compromised.
Like I said I run the Synchronic Unit, the older one at that and it opens under ANY posative boost, the stock won't do that until it sees 5PSI or so. The drivability is so amazing I can't believe it. Dumping air into the atmosphere with a OEM maf is a dumb move.
Like I said I run the Synchronic Unit, the older one at that and it opens under ANY posative boost, the stock won't do that until it sees 5PSI or so. The drivability is so amazing I can't believe it. Dumping air into the atmosphere with a OEM maf is a dumb move.
Personally if there was a tuner recommending this approach instead of the correct one (either stay with re-circ or go SD) anytime in the last 3 years I'd switch to a new tuner.
Last edited by codgi; Dec 20, 2011 at 01:11 PM.
What;s hsi name and phone number I'll call him now. Band-Aid and not good for the car. The more boost the more of an issue, especially with a bigger turbo. The MAF has no idea you spent that air. Just recirculate it. Your tuner is not smarter then a Mitsu Engineer.
speed density instead of measuring the volume of air coming in the intake and converting it to a voltage the car reads through the mass air flow sensor. A pressure sensor is placed instead at a different point, most of the time on the intake manifold. The cars ecu will read that pressure sensor like an airflow sensor, in a sense that the voltage it gives to the stock ecu to help determine proper air fuel mixture. However its measuring psi rather then load for the ecu.
Pros: better driveability, smoother start up, better hp (no honeycomb to restrict)
Cons: If you go to places with different elevations, then the car might run differently, due to atmospheric pressure being at a different level at different elevations. If you live in the midwest or some place where elevation stays about the same your good, but if your almost 2000 ft elevation, with changes from 500 ft to 4000 ft, in a 1 hour given direction like where I live, not really worth the extra hassle. Good, but not good for my situation.
Hope that explain it
speed density instead of measuring the volume of air coming in the intake and converting it to a voltage the car reads through the mass air flow sensor. A pressure sensor is placed instead at a different point, most of the time on the intake manifold. The cars ecu will read that pressure sensor like an airflow sensor, in a sense that the voltage it gives to the stock ecu to help determine proper air fuel mixture. However its measuring psi rather then load for the ecu.
Pros: better driveability, smoother start up, better hp (no honeycomb to restrict)
Cons: If you go to places with different elevations, then the car might run differently, due to atmospheric pressure being at a different level at different elevations. If you live in the midwest or some place where elevation stays about the same your good, but if your almost 2000 ft elevation, with changes from 500 ft to 4000 ft, in a 1 hour given direction like where I live, not really worth the extra hassle. Good, but not good for my situation.
Hope that explain it
Pros: better driveability, smoother start up, better hp (no honeycomb to restrict)
Cons: If you go to places with different elevations, then the car might run differently, due to atmospheric pressure being at a different level at different elevations. If you live in the midwest or some place where elevation stays about the same your good, but if your almost 2000 ft elevation, with changes from 500 ft to 4000 ft, in a 1 hour given direction like where I live, not really worth the extra hassle. Good, but not good for my situation.
Hope that explain it









