low dyn cyl air ?
There's also the GM.DYNCYLAIR.pid that's considered a 'predicted' air mass value. I don't use that one because I want actuals, not predicted. Then, we have a general, calculated .pid that takes the MAF airflow (in grams/second) and multiplies it by 15/RPM. I don't use that .pid either becuase I'm not sure if the MAF is 100% correct.
*FYI for the EFI Live guys - Direct look-up .pids are distinguished by their Parameter name on the PIDs (F8) tab. They all end in _DMA, which stands for Direct Memory Access. The data from these .pids is pulled directly from the operating RAM as the current conditions the PCM is operating under. Further details about DMA .pids are available in the help file for the scanner (hit F1 and scroll to page -88- of the document).
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on. I suspected the MAF, swapped on my saved virgin stocker and
it changed from 0.71 to 0.76, still well short of the 0.80 - 0.84 I
saw on mine (with less mods, but a good commanded=actual tune).
With the low airflow numbers the car apparently was showing lean
on the dyno.
Dynamic Cylinder Air and Dynamic Airflow follow MAF airflow pretty
much, at least up top. It will vary some with elevation (your BARO
vs 105kPa). Me, I'm 4 feet above sea level.
I wonder what the ideal CylAir number is for our displacement and
100kPa ambient. Too lazy to try and calculate it. But that would
be a good sanity check for a 4000RPM WOT number (where the
airflow is not limiting it).
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Does nitrous have an affect of this calculation?
I just see that my 98 PCM used that PID and RPM to calculate HIGH OCTANE SPARK (B5913)
H/C takes it up from there, typically 0.80-0.90 g/cyl depending on H and C.
My understanding:
GM.DYNCYLAIR [g/cyl] and GM.DYNCYLAIR_DMA [g/cyl] are computed from VE.
GM.CYLAIR_DMA [g/cyl] is computed from MAF.
Seems to be around .91 g/cyl at WOT.






