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It would be intresting to know how many of those running a BOV have either MAF on the high pressure side or are running aftermarket ECU. There are a few big hitters on there.
Cheers'en, AndyC
1994 ABY Coupe - Projekt Alpinweiss
It basically gives you increased noise with a percentage functionality of the original recirculating system, by minimising the amount of air that bleeds to atmosphere, you minimise the drop in AFR on WOT gear change. Obviously, the more air that goes to atmosphere, the louder it is - I wet myself when I went for a run with the GFB on fully atmospheric, the car didn't like it as much.
If you're after some noise then this is a good option as a quick twist can give you full atmospheric to impress your mates down the pub and another twist can give you stealth mode for ferrying the Mother-in-Law to church
Cheers'en, AndyC
1994 ABY Coupe - Projekt Alpinweiss
Some time ago I bought this Turbosmart valve and ALWAYS goes sounding. Only if I drive very softly it don't sound.
I put strongest, I put a metalic piece for make stronger, and nothing.
At last I sold to one friend with stock S2 and he goes happily, but I no.
What's the point of running a split open/closed valve?
In short way. The only reason to use split on a maf engine is to get louder blow of sound. There is no other reason. Best for the engine is to use fully recirc.
Audi UrS4 Avant 2.5 20vt - twincharged - Project
Audi 80q B4 Sedan 2.2 20vt - Daily user
BMW 320d Touring e91 M-Sport - Daily user
BMW 740iA e38 - Project
Originally posted by "A. Graham Bell, Forced Induction Performance Tuning"
Something to keep in mind here while we are on the subject of dumping air from the inlet system, whether it be for the purpose of boost control or for the more usual function of maintaining compressor rpm and avoiding compressor damage when the throttle is closed at boost, is what effect this will have on the air/fuel ratio. If fuelling is metered according to inputs from a speed density MAP sensor based system, dumping air back to the atmosphere will not alter the A/F ratio. However, in any system employing some kind of air-flow meter, remember that once air flows through that meter it has been accounted for. Fuel delivery will then be calculated by the ECU, based primarily on the signal received from that source. Therefore, any time air is released to the atmosphere fuelling will go rich.
So, as Thuppu said. It serves the reason to trade engine performance for a "cool sound".
Also, if you have CAT's, the excess fuel can ignite in the exhaust, melting your CAT.
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