Blowing Thru Afm? Whaddup Wit 'dat?
#1
I've seen and heard of people blowing thru the AFM - placing it after the turbo/intercooler.
Some have said it increases performance (somehow), but I didn't get an explanation.
What does it do? And, how effective is it, really:scratch: ?
Enlighten me, o' Rotary Gurus...
nvr2muchboost
Some have said it increases performance (somehow), but I didn't get an explanation.
What does it do? And, how effective is it, really:scratch: ?
Enlighten me, o' Rotary Gurus...
nvr2muchboost
#3
Originally Posted by dvls-7' date='Apr 13 2004, 02:41 PM
Its basically a ghetto rig. It works......but not for long, will do more damage than good. Waste of time IMO.
#5
The AFM has a temp sensor which, due to the increased temp in boosted air and also due to the pressure difference does NOT read accurately. Also, the afm is calibrated to move a certain amount under near-atmospheric pressure, not under higher density (albeit slower moving at this point) air which changes its relative calibration as well. Neither of these would be seen as a positive thing on a stock system. And if your system isn't stock to the point where you'd consider something like this for whatever reason, you should be seriously considering aftermarket and losing the AFM all together anyway. That's my opinion.
#6
Originally Posted by DigitalSynthesis' date='May 25 2004, 02:46 AM
The AFM has a temp sensor which, due to the increased temp in boosted air and also due to the pressure difference does NOT read accurately. Also, the afm is calibrated to move a certain amount under near-atmospheric pressure, not under higher density (albeit slower moving at this point) air which changes its relative calibration as well. Neither of these would be seen as a positive thing on a stock system. And if your system isn't stock to the point where you'd consider something like this for whatever reason, you should be seriously considering aftermarket and losing the AFM all together anyway. That's my opinion.
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