v6beast said:
why
didn't the
car getting any leaner with this ice cold air coming in? It
actually got
richer. So if you want me to post partial data I can't do that.
Obviously, you're FAST vendor/tuner has never explained how a Speed Density
system calculates the amount of fuel needed. The engine won't go lean just
because the air temps drop down. The FAST sees the cooler temps and adds the
appropriate amount of fuel. This along with VE, MAP, RPM and target A/F all
are used to calculate the pulsewidth of the injector. If you were to record
the actual p/w you would see an increase in p/w with a cooler air charge and
no other change.again for proof go unplug you're MAT sensor and tell me what
happens to the A/F ratio.
v6beast said:
The questions I would have are why didn't the car go any faster
with 50 degree lower temps?
There comes a point where inlet temps can become too cold and the fuel won't
atomize properly. The liquid intercooler guys have already found this out.But it also gives room to add more boost and timing safely,Also if both cooler where to show the same increases on a 80-90* day,which would be better?
v6beast said:
Why didn't it get leaner? Why didn't o2
correction go
down? Why wasn't there any noticeable change in tune at all? All
of those
should have happened if colder, denser air was getting to the
engine, unless
there is not as much of this cold dense air getting through the IC.
Not necessarily. Call somone who is familiar with tuning and they can
explain it better.
V6 Beast said:
I think you have proven 1 of 2 things. Either MAT temps have
little to no
affect on ET, HP, or Tune-up
Then perhaps you should remove that big heavy intercooler from your car
completly
V6 Beast said:
or you can not measure an IC by MAT
alone.There are obviously other factors involved
I agree