3bar sensor, how do you keep it plugged in the intake under boost?
Secondly, I suggest you plug the hole and connect the MAP to a secure vac source if you are running very high boost. For under 10psi, I dont think you'll have a problem using the stock location. Just make sure it is snapped in. Sometimes it is hard to tell, but you will feel it snap in. I've seen the MAP sensors pop out above 13psi. If this happens with a SD tune, you could possibly be fuked. It will read atmosphere (zero boost) when you are truly boosting and it wont give the motor anywhere near the fuel it needs and then kaboom. Time to build a new motor.
If I were running this type of setup with very high boost (over 10psi), I would personally just connect it via hose.
Now, you will know when it pops off if the car is idling. It will run like ****. But if it pops off during high boost, which is obviously the only time it will actually pop off, and you arent aware of it, you will run lean!
.and for the 3bar map sensor you gust plug the hole in the back and use any VAC. in my car am using 3 bar map sensor in MY V.G intake have a VAC hole that i can take it from the side of the intake.good luck Secondly, I suggest you plug the hole and connect the MAP to a secure vac source if you are running very high boost. For under 10psi, I dont think you'll have a problem using the stock location. Just make sure it is snapped in. Sometimes it is hard to tell, but you will feel it snap in. I've seen the MAP sensors pop out above 13psi. If this happens with a SD tune, you could possibly be fuked. It will read atmosphere (zero boost) when you are truly boosting and it wont give the motor anywhere near the fuel it needs and then kaboom. Time to build a new motor.
If I were running this type of setup with very high boost (over 10psi), I would personally just connect it via hose.
Now, you will know when it pops off if the car is idling. It will run like ****. But if it pops off during high boost, which is obviously the only time it will actually pop off, and you arent aware of it, you will run lean!
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I was making a boosted tuning pass when it popped out. The car defaulted to a 11.5 a/f ratio on its own as measured by my HPT and WBo2. After I let off the a/f stayed that way until I got it home, talk about running like a dog, but it was pretty safe.
I noticed what was up when I took a quick look at my MAP pid on HPT and saw that it flatlined....knew what happened right away after that, and the huge sucking noise coming from the intake LOL. Glad GM did that "save" in the tune themselves.
My experience with it popping out....but I doubt it'll pop out if you install it right.
I was making a boosted tuning pass when it popped out. The car defaulted to a 11.5 a/f ratio on its own as measured by my HPT and WBo2. After I let off the a/f stayed that way until I got it home, talk about running like a dog, but it was pretty safe.
I noticed what was up when I took a quick look at my MAP pid on HPT and saw that it flatlined....knew what happened right away after that, and the huge sucking noise coming from the intake LOL. Glad GM did that "save" in the tune themselves.
My experience with it popping out....but I doubt it'll pop out if you install it right.
At whatever kpa that might be, it will adjust fueling according to those cells at that level in the VE table.
In our case, at 10+psi when it popped off, the wideband on the dyno immediately read 14.5+ AFR and we immediately let off.
Either making a bracket to make sure it stays down, or tapping into the vac line off the brake booster are 2 good ways to ensure this doesnt happen on a SD tune.



