Zap *STILL* wears Depends
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
When I looked at Mikes PL files a couple of weeks ago, what stood out was the 'spikey' MAF readings. A lot of times I compare my own files to others to get an answer as to what's going on. My best guess is his MAF is crapping out.
Make sure it has at least one screen in it and that the maf is not necked down inside. Also be sure to check those wires in the connector to make sure they are firmly attached to the pins as Larry mentionedI'm still wondering why my PL showed the maf readings in the 20's instead of 4-6 at idle.
Quote from: Steve Wood on August 26 2016, 04:42:21 PMMake sure it has at least one screen in it and that the maf is not necked down inside. Also be sure to check those wires in the connector to make sure they are firmly attached to the pins as Larry mentionedI'm still wondering why my PL showed the maf readings in the 20's instead of 4-6 at idle.there will be two screens coming with this particular MAF. Not sure what you mean by "necked down inside". do you mean nicked? Like if the screen has nicks? I need to figure out how to confirm fi the wires in the connector are firmly attached to the pins. Thats still outstanding to confirm. The PL readings spike to the 20's but when its not spiking its around 7. higher than 4-6 but as you mention on vortexbuicks, it could be idling at around 7 if the rpms are higher. Thing is, i see rpms around 650-700 at idle. not 800-850.I posted updated PL files on the turbobuick thread. The MAF tap (with screwdriver handle) created spikes.
If this is an original maf you are wasting your time with it. There is a reason just about every turbo Buick you see that is driven has a translator and a newer style maf. The originals have lived their life cycle.Added: After reading Steve input, I'm also willing to bet this maf doesn't make it to 255 @wot either. The translator is hard to swallow at $200 but you only have to buy it once. Worth it in aggravation. Then you use commonly available mafs you can get at a wrecking yard for a pittance. Or new or rebuilt ones for cheap compared unreliable stock ones.