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08-13-2013, 03:17 PM | #26 | |
Scooby Specialist
Member#: 103631
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Mililani, Hawaii
Vehicle:2004 STI Gray |
Quote:
Many maf based systems have temperature compensation for fuel but these tables "usually" dont have a large effect on fueling. Moving the IAT wouldnt affect fueling too much but it may affect timing. It all depends on how aggressive the table is now (so that would be specific to ecu) On "some" speed density systems (actually most), there is some type of fueling compensation based on intake temperature. The map sensor is suspposedly supposed to compensate for the temperature changes. In both cases, it depends on how many tables use IAT as a compensation and whether the values are severe and whether they need to be because of the way that software process pulsewidth. If the software and system for some reason requires very sharp value in fueling compensation, then mounting the IAT in a location where it can read falsely high due to heat soak may cause issues, but that's only if the temperatures are artificially high and if there are tables that apply heavy compensations. Typically in all cases the system will remove fuel to some degree, but if it's only 1% at 130 degrees F I doubt you'll notice anything. But if that value were higher, and it needed to be high to keep fueling consistent, then that's where any of type of heat soak (that was actually a false reading) could be detrimental. So it all depends on knowing what the ECU in your car does with IAT as far as fueling is concerned. I would say that in nearly all engine management, IAT affects timing and in most subarus it's pretty severe. If relocating the iAT to a location that reads high in traffic, it may cause very low timing values, which would make the car feel dead. That's not dangerous though. But it's as simple as changing the values yourself, so it's not a huge deal.
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08-22-2013, 11:04 PM | #27 |
Scooby Specialist
Member#: 283711
Join Date: May 2011
Chapter/Region:
NESIC
Location: Newport
Vehicle:2012 STI sedan Black with scratches |
I moved mine about a week ago to right before the tb, it's just the gm iat from diyautotune with the plastic protector cut off of the sensor. I had a little trouble getting the sensor to protrude into my piping enough, but after I was done it sticks a good 1/2" into it. And it registers temp changes quickly. My "cold side" ic piping is directly above my turbo for now, even with a blanket on the turbo it gets hot. My iat with the sensor relocated is about 10f above ambient pretty consistently. I have a feeling that if I either insulate the piping better, or switch it around to the other side, my temps would be at ambient always. That iat is top notch, and it was easy to free air calibrate, it registers temp change nearly instantaneously. If I sit at a light and heat soak the piping it registers the change in temp. as soon as I start accelerating.
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03-17-2020, 04:28 PM | #28 |
Scooby Specialist
Member#: 437670
Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: VT
Vehicle:2005 2.5 SC OB |
Is there any plug and play kit to do this? I don't want to hack up my stock wiring harness. Ideally looking for I would like to put it in my IC.. before water/meth injector.
EDIT - I guess iWire services is going to have it. This is close but not quite. https://www.iwireservices.com/product-page/maf-adapter Last edited by pcampbell; 03-17-2020 at 04:43 PM. |
03-28-2020, 07:54 AM | #29 |
Scooby Specialist
Member#: 437670
Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: VT
Vehicle:2005 2.5 SC OB |
Here is the one for keeping MAF and relocating iat
https://www.iwireservices.com/produc...ter-for-subaru I plan to do this so I can get an idea of how effective my air water IC is. |
10-05-2021, 05:38 PM | #30 |
Scooby Newbie
Member#: 524797
Join Date: Jun 2021
Location: Down Under
Vehicle:2010 XT Forester |
I made a little housing to go in front of the throttle body.
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