2000 ss vs 97 cobra
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
the MAF change made a wheel spinning difference, we think the old may have been chitty
his car yes flowmasters but they are very very nice
1996 mystic cobra with 4.10 LT, ORY, weight removal, cold air intake and tune with "God as a driver" has killed many a car
Last edited by Mappinsj; Apr 14, 2015 at 07:10 PM.
Currently I am still on my stock 80mm maf and 24lb injectors. If I would go a little larger, it would be an 85mm at most.
However, I did only have that car on the road during relatively warm months, so it doesn't take great temperature disparities into consideration.
For you guys who don't know how a MAF works, the computer wants to see your MAF sensing wires at a certain temperature (I don't know the exact figure). When your engine is running, air is rushing over the MAF wires, in essence "cooling" them off, your computer applies more voltage to the MAF wires to compensate for the "cooling" to keep the wires at the desired temperature.
This is why if you check your MAF voltage as RPMs increase, the voltage increases as well because the computer has to apply more voltage to keep the temperature where it wants as more air is passing the wires.
Pretty neat stuff from an engineering standpoint. The voltage required to keep the wires a certain temp is directly related (along with coolant temp, intake air temp, some other **** I'm sure) to the amount of fuel sprayed into the cylinder.
Back to what Bitemark said, I don't think a bigger MAF will make a "huge" difference unless you have a motor with great heads, cam, intake, exhaust, and you're just choking the **** out of it with a tiny MAF.
car ran like it just woke up 5 minutes before work and clocked in 4 minutes later
However, I did only have that car on the road during relatively warm months, so it doesn't take great temperature disparities into consideration.
For you guys who don't know how a MAF works, the computer wants to see your MAF sensing wires at a certain temperature (I don't know the exact figure). When your engine is running, air is rushing over the MAF wires, in essence "cooling" them off, your computer applies more voltage to the MAF wires to compensate for the "cooling" to keep the wires at the desired temperature.
This is why if you check your MAF voltage as RPMs increase, the voltage increases as well because the computer has to apply more voltage to keep the temperature where it wants as more air is passing the wires.
Pretty neat stuff from an engineering standpoint. The voltage required to keep the wires a certain temp is directly related (along with coolant temp, intake air temp, some other **** I'm sure) to the amount of fuel sprayed into the cylinder.
Back to what Bitemark said, I don't think a bigger MAF will make a "huge" difference unless you have a motor with great heads, cam, intake, exhaust, and you're just choking the **** out of it with a tiny MAF.
For e.g. if a temperature is being controlled in a process using a {PV}Process Variable (Temp Transmitter in DegC), a {SP}Setpoint (value trying to be maintained in DegC) and a {CV}Control Variable (a modulating flap or any heat source in %), then the control quality of that closed loop is dependent not only on the data it receives from the transmitter but also how fine the flap or heat source can be modulated. In other words, if the heat source can only provide a temperature range of 25 to 85 DegC than a good size for the transmitter would be 0 - 100 DegC and NOT (-25 to 500) since the granularity of the signal is reduced and control is diminished.
The reason for maintaining tighter ranges is really due to the conversion of the real world parameters such as temperature, air flow, pressure etc. These values are converted to a proportional 0-10V or 4-20mA control signal in order to be used in a calculation such as a PID Controller. This controller simply takes in a Process Variable and manipulates an output CV based on the SP entry value. How aggressive or soft the closed loop controls is based on additional parameters know as Proportional, Derivative and Integral.
Just saying that a maf sensor that is more suited to a motor's capability of drawing in air past the sensor will probably offer better control of the amount of fuel that the injectors will deliver.
Last edited by MACHXLR8; Apr 14, 2015 at 06:59 PM.
yeah probably, im just tired of smelling like fuel every time i go somewhere LOL, who cares how it runs when ladies are always asking why you smell like fuel, but like i said i just bought a focus. so no tune till i sell some stuff off my parts car
my ls6 intake needs seals, and my motor needs ls6 cooling lines and block offs for the back, 100$ for those and the tune at most be like 350$
lets recap that i did give him the hit because of the passenger, i was trying to avoid excuses,










