Daggar said:
I'm no rocket scientist when it comes to MAF extenders that are being mentioned but yes... you would need osme way totune it. No... adaptive control does not need to be turned of and...
From what I understand, they are used for interpreting the MAF voltage coming FROM the MAF and condition those signals so that they are readable by the EEC.
For instance: Let's say you have a meter that is pegged. It puts out more than 5 volts sue to their being too much CFM. You can use this optimizer to recondition the signal to bring it back down into range.
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My comment about the adaptive ability of the eec was made because I envision someone installing this device then going for a drive to test it out. After a short drive you pull over and make a small change to the device, followed by more driving.
I don't like this process as there are 2 variables that are being changed at the same time. While the driver is making changes to the optimizer, the computer is also making changes to the injector pulsewidth.
As I understand Reference Voltage there is a maximum output of 5v for any Vref sensor, since 5v is what is being supplied to the sensor.
As I understand it most people using these optimizers/extenders are not using tuners, so they have no access to the MAF Transfer.
In my mind these units work similar to the enrich/lean function in the MAF Transfer section of CalEdit.
By turning the knob you can enrich or lean the output of the MAS. Basically, you create a custom MAS output signal to match your MAF Transfer and Injectors. The Injectors and MAF/MAS do not need to be calibrated to eachother, and the MAS signal is modified so that it works well with the MAF Transfer already existing in the EEC.
Hope I don't offend the new moderator and get
By the way congrats Daggar
jason