well i gotta get a new one cuz before i found this site i punched the screen outta mine cuz i was listenin to people who said it would help. :doofus:
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well i gotta get a new one cuz before i found this site i punched the screen outta mine cuz i was listenin to people who said it would help. :doofus:
I've picked up a couple of used ones in the classifieds over on pt.net for around $30....not sure if they pop up on this site or not, but if you keep your eyes out you'll score one for cheap.
I had mine for sell here but it sold allready... check ebay, and post a wanted thread here.
Buying an aftermarket mass air meter that is larger in diameter than the stock meter is a mechanical advantage in that the larger diameter will allow more air to flow into the intake as compared to the smaller diameter unit. The gains are more apparent on force-inducted engines.
The purpose of the screen on the stock mass air meter is to "straighten" the air flow before it hits the sensor. This is to ensure that the mass air meter is acquiring accurate airflow information. I've read dyno tests that have shown a slight power reduction with this screen removed.
here we go :LOL: Im staying out of this one.
True to a point...a larger diameter MAF has the capacity to flow more air. The problem is that by the time you've reached the level of power that makes the stock MAF a restriction, you've already maxed out the hard-coded limits of airflow in the PCM. You could put a larger MAF in there, but you're still bound by the 512 g/s airflow limit in the PCM, so it wouldn't make any difference. At that point, it would be best to ditch the MAF completely and tune via SD instead.
That being said, I'll agree 100% with Quik and say either run the stock MAF or remove it and go SD.
yeah... its funny though cause every once in a while people cruise through and ask this and its like putting salt on a gunshot wound!!! :lol: I like watching the fun.
SD?
What's SD?