bleeding from map sensor to increase fc

hardcoreep

Member +
Works just like a resistance type FCD. I've done it, A LONG TIME AGO when I wasn't smart enough to know better, but it runs the car very lean. Its a risky thing.
 

RGM1800

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Works just like a resistance type FCD. I've done it, A LONG TIME AGO when I wasn't smart enough to know better, but it runs the car very lean. Its a risky thing.

finally heard the right answer. your a legend. added a rep. will it lean same as hks fcd? or leaner?
 

AdamB

Member +
I'm assuming it would run leaner because it has no adjustment go it, it's just a fixed resistance.
 

hardcoreep

Member +
What I did was slice in the Boost controller line with the MAP sensor feed. It was a long hose to the back of the manifold, but Boost controllers work on the same principle which is to bleed off pressure to the actuator/wastegate to allow higher boost. So the boost solenoid bleeds off pressure to both my actuator and from the intake manifold. I was able to hit 22psi and did so for a week. However the car survived because I drove mostly at night when the cooler air didn't affect it as much. After taking an AFR reading with the stock O2 sensor I realized that the car started lean and never crossed over into rich at any point, so I realized the danger and stopped. Getting past the FC wasn't worth my engine. I think the fact that its losing air from the intake manifold as well as having a error reading compounded the problem.

Resistance type FCDs create the same error across the fuel map, just using voltage instead of actual pressure loss.
 
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RGM1800

Member +
What I did was slice in the Boost controller line with the MAP sensor feed. It was a long hose to the back of the manifold, but Boost controllers work on the same principle which is to bleed off pressure to the actuator/wastegate to allow higher boost. So the boost solenoid bleeds off pressure to both my actuator and from the intake manifold. I was able to hit 22psi and did so for a week. However the car survived because I drove mostly at night when the cooler air didn't affect it as much. After taking an AFR reading with the stock O2 sensor I realized that the car started lean and never crossed over into rich at any point, so I realized the danger and stopped. Getting past the FC wasn't worth my engine. I think the fact that its losing air from the intake manifold as well as having a error reading compounded the problem.

Resistance type FCDs create the same error across the fuel map, just using voltage instead of actual pressure loss.

what sort of fueling do you have using this set up? did you tune it right away w/ wideband?
 

hardcoreep

Member +
Car was stock. At the point I did it portable widebands weren't available. We used to use a voltmeter on the stock O2 sensor for relative reference.
 

RGM1800

Member +
Car was stock. At the point I did it portable widebands weren't available. We used to use a voltmeter on the stock O2 sensor for relative reference.

stock fueling? can we use safc and supra pump to avoid lean conditions? and double check it via wideband?
 

hardcoreep

Member +
I don't believe in resistance type FCDs. If you use a SAFC you'll be altering the MAP signal anyway so why bother with a FCD.
 

RGM1800

Member +
because of a stock injector. it will cut past 13 psi. if you could pm me how to remove fuel cut via safc on a stock injector it would be very helpful.
 
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