ported maf sensor???.......explain
Using common sense I would think that would be ok retuning for the modified Maf. You would think on a bone stock setup it would have little to no effect, but with a cam, heads, intake and/or exhaust it should help. An engine is an air pump, the more air and fuel you move thru it the more power you can make. But who knows, i guess you have to wait for the Tech guys to chime in.
Dunno how. Its a spray and it smells an awful lot like starting fluid. But a MAF sensor on an 88 Supra is quite an expansive mistake to make. So my vote is to leave the sensor alone.
I thought, and I could vary well be completely wrong, but doesn't a MAF sensor work directly off of the screen? I was told that as oxygen passed the MAFs screen it excited the wire and generate voltage which the ECU registers and then calibrates the amount of fuel.
I assume my information was wrong, but how far off is it?
Current projects:
79 Z28 built & nitroused.
99 Cavalier built, turboed, nitroused.
89 Dodge Daytona built, turboed, nitroused.
Hey Wiseassjester - I just realized that my sig makes fun of your sig (the wreckless use of the term "built")!

That aside, a motor'd hjave to be built in order to run. After all, a pile of crap sitting unassembled wont go far under its own ability.
And the usage of the word built, as referenced in my signature, refers to forged internals, cam, head(S), intake exhaust. So on so forth. And we're proud of them.
The Daytona, imparticular, is a very clean setup.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Dunno how. Its a spray and it smells an awful lot like starting fluid. But a MAF sensor on an 88 Supra is quite an expansive mistake to make. So my vote is to leave the sensor alone.
I thought, and I could vary well be completely wrong, but doesn't a MAF sensor work directly off of the screen? I was told that as oxygen passed the MAFs screen it excited the wire and generate voltage which the ECU registers and then calibrates the amount of fuel.
I assume my information was wrong, but how far off is it?
not really
in the MAF, there are 2 hotwires. they computer runs a voltage through them and they get really hot. hot = less return voltage. but with air moving across the hotwire, it gets cooled and conducts more electricity. the computer uses this voltage to calibrate fuel
What the hell that's why you have an air filter. There should be nothing big getting past that.

I could swear that little 3.5" stock MAF is a flow restriction, but just have no data to prove it. I know plenty of people (including me) running the calibrated PACE 85 mm MAF sensor without a hitch.
Now when I put it on a sun machine and cross tuned the ecm with the maf and resoldered the resistors on the maf grid. I noted only a .03 increase in fuel air mixture efficiency. The stock sensor assembly housing has a screen and a air flow foil for a dense charge with the graphite composite intake manifold. But with my tuning methods at idle insted of .67 .66 usage I run a .57 to point .54 which is more efficient. and get 25mpg to 27mpg with the automatic trans freeing up hp and fuel efficiency at lower idle. I substituted the entire housing with a granetelli housing. But the truth in the matter is it would be considered a negligable amount for performance tuning.


