Nodge68
Well-Known Member
The EDC needs the MAP signal, so it knows the boost pressure, and so how much fuel to add for full power operation, which bypasses the smoke map.Which raises the question of what the MAP sensor is there for.
The EDC needs the MAP signal, so it knows the boost pressure, and so how much fuel to add for full power operation, which bypasses the smoke map.Which raises the question of what the MAP sensor is there for.
I understand that there are slight variations in MAF output, between individual MAFs. This shouldn't be the case, but I've read about it somewhere.On this new MAF I can no longer get the high fuel pressures that Nodge68 gets and I got with the MAF unplugged - but overall I have decent performance and a quiet engine - even quieter than on the old MAF
I use a long steep local hill to do live data analysis. I also use manual gear selector, selecting 3rd and allow the RPM to hold full power. I then take the live data values from there.I wonder - is there any chance Nodge68 that your MAF is unplugged or defunct to the point that it runs in default? - the performance in default (unplugged) on mine was pretty bloomin' good! - just noisy.
I understand that there are slight variations in MAF output, between individual MAFs. This shouldn't be the case, but I've read about it somewhere.
I use a long steep local hill to do live data analysis. I also use manual gear selector, selecting 3rd and allow the RPM to hold full power. I then take the live data values from there.
Yeah - I did the same to achieve similar numbers to yours when the MAF was unplugged.
- but now I get lower fuel pressure - about 105000kpa - in the same situation but speed is about the same
When My MAF was unplugged I got P0100 - Air Flow Meter, and P0110 Air temp out of range - and an engine management light on the dash - I am sure you would have known if yours was doing that so I don't think your MAF is unplugged - but it is strange that the figures are so similar - yours to mine unplugged - whereas mine with new MAF and my Daughter's car fuel pressures are similar to each other but lower.
I am not conversant in the workings of the ECUs etc to put forward any explanation - but it seems to my simpleminded brain that as the sensors lose precision the car moves towards a default state - ups the pressure and shortens the injection to give acceptable performance at the expense of quietness, economy and refinement. That might be bollocks - I normally like to stick to facts and leave the guesswork to others