Well not quite but its a wee bit of (purely untested) theory that came out of another restless nights sleep in the search of how to extract airflow information from our MAFs.
I've always thought that the LOAD parameter in VAG-COM must relate somehow to airflow and I'm more convinced than ever that I'm right.
It reflects a %age value roughly 25-100 % from idle to WOT... and I now think that is a %age of 5V (FSD) on the MAF input signal.
Then I find this graph for the Bosch MAF on a 4.6L Mustang and I do some quick airflow calculations that give ~100kg/hr at 800rpm and ~920kg/hr at 7000rpm.
http://www.mustangworks.com/articles...mages/fig2.gif
Note the NON-linear shape of the MAF output curve.
SO if we can get the output curve for the S2 and RS2 MAF then we finally have a way to measure air consumption at the MAF by the LOAD parameter in VAG-COM.
I wish you could see the grin on my bake
.... until someone proves my untested theory wrong
Paul
I've always thought that the LOAD parameter in VAG-COM must relate somehow to airflow and I'm more convinced than ever that I'm right.
It reflects a %age value roughly 25-100 % from idle to WOT... and I now think that is a %age of 5V (FSD) on the MAF input signal.
Then I find this graph for the Bosch MAF on a 4.6L Mustang and I do some quick airflow calculations that give ~100kg/hr at 800rpm and ~920kg/hr at 7000rpm.
http://www.mustangworks.com/articles...mages/fig2.gif
Note the NON-linear shape of the MAF output curve.
SO if we can get the output curve for the S2 and RS2 MAF then we finally have a way to measure air consumption at the MAF by the LOAD parameter in VAG-COM.
I wish you could see the grin on my bake
.... until someone proves my untested theory wrong
Paul

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