vent to air bov
vent to air bov
Hi everyone whats up.I have a evo x with a cobb turbo back exhaust.The sf intake cobb turbo inlet pipe.I have the ap with the stage two map.Now i have a blitz vent to air bov.Has anyone gone into limp mode cause of a vta?Or do i have something eles wrong with the car?Any help and can a bov send the car into limp mode.
Hi everyone whats up.I have a evo x with a cobb turbo back exhaust.The sf intake cobb turbo inlet pipe.I have the ap with the stage two map.Now i have a blitz vent to air bov.Has anyone gone into limp mode cause of a vta?Or do i have something eles wrong with the car?Any help and can a bov send the car into limp mode.

here is the setup i am using to get around the vta problem with bovs.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/ev...tmosphere.html
a blow through setup (where the bov is before the maf) is the only way i know to vta without any issues. once the maf has counted the air it needs to go through the engine. good luck.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/ev...tmosphere.html
a blow through setup (where the bov is before the maf) is the only way i know to vta without any issues. once the maf has counted the air it needs to go through the engine. good luck.
Last edited by gotrnet; Feb 18, 2009 at 02:54 AM.
vta
P1241
Torque monitor
P1242
Fail safe control monitor
I hooked my ap today and these are the codes.Does anyone know why i threw them? And is there a way the vta caused this problem?
I have my HKS SSQV vented to the atmosphere and I've had zero problems. The car runs and drives exactly like it did with the stock BOV and has never thrown a code. Several other people also have had no problems.
Are you running higher boost than stock? The problem seems to occur when you have a VTA BOV and raise the boost.
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which was not an option for me.The problem seems to be with the airflow check values when you vent to air (metered airflow gets dumped into atmosphere). When you raise the boost, higher amounts of metered airflow gets dumped and that seems to throw the CEL.
Guys when a car doesn't have a MAP sensor but has a MAF the air that exits through the BOV has already been calculated into the intake mapping. When the BOV opens and dumps that air with that "cool" sound it immediately runs super rich because the engine managament ECU thinks there is air there that now isn't. So the limp mode comes from the O2 sensors seeing a super super rich condition associated with a vehicle shift (ie the opening of the BOV) there fore the engine management ecu interprets it as a rich condition and activates limp mode. With a MAF system if you want a BOV make it recirculate back into the system AFTER the MAF or this problem will continue. The reason the HKS SSQV doestn' show a problem is because it keeps enough air pressure in the system to stay within the vehicle engine management parameters for rich and lean conditions. In other words just cause you are not having issues with your HKS SSQV doesn't mean that it is not doing the exact same thing to your car. All technicalities aside. Be prepared for EXTREME carbon build up on valves and pistons. My recomendation stay away from atmosphere vented BOV's with a MAF operated car. OUT
Guys when a car doesn't have a MAP sensor but has a MAF the air that exits through the BOV has already been calculated into the intake mapping. When the BOV opens and dumps that air with that "cool" sound it immediately runs super rich because the engine managament ECU thinks there is air there that now isn't. So the limp mode comes from the O2 sensors seeing a super super rich condition associated with a vehicle shift (ie the opening of the BOV) there fore the engine management ecu interprets it as a rich condition and activates limp mode. With a MAF system if you want a BOV make it recirculate back into the system AFTER the MAF or this problem will continue. The reason the HKS SSQV doestn' show a problem is because it keeps enough air pressure in the system to stay within the vehicle engine management parameters for rich and lean conditions. In other words just cause you are not having issues with your HKS SSQV doesn't mean that it is not doing the exact same thing to your car. All technicalities aside. Be prepared for EXTREME carbon build up on valves and pistons. My recomendation stay away from atmosphere vented BOV's with a MAF operated car. OUT
The limp mode is triggered because the 2nd set of equation is not fulfilled ..
Guys when a car doesn't have a MAP sensor but has a MAF the air that exits through the BOV has already been calculated into the intake mapping. When the BOV opens and dumps that air with that "cool" sound it immediately runs super rich because the engine managament ECU thinks there is air there that now isn't. So the limp mode comes from the O2 sensors seeing a super super rich condition associated with a vehicle shift (ie the opening of the BOV) there fore the engine management ecu interprets it as a rich condition and activates limp mode. With a MAF system if you want a BOV make it recirculate back into the system AFTER the MAF or this problem will continue. The reason the HKS SSQV doestn' show a problem is because it keeps enough air pressure in the system to stay within the vehicle engine management parameters for rich and lean conditions. In other words just cause you are not having issues with your HKS SSQV doesn't mean that it is not doing the exact same thing to your car. All technicalities aside. Be prepared for EXTREME carbon build up on valves and pistons. My recomendation stay away from atmosphere vented BOV's with a MAF operated car. OUT


