crank case filter vent
#4
There are two sides to this..
FIRST.. benefits include a cleaner intake manifold as the blowby air from the crankcase is not recirculated back into the intake manifold (which is done for emissions purposes).... Looks cool too LOL..
BUT
The side effects are that you are allowing unmetered air in to the system. Because the computer accounts for this recirculation back into the intake, by bypassing it with a minifilter, the computer is not adjusting for this difference. Results could include improper idle, SES light, and improper fuel air mixture.. Mind you i know a lot of guys use it without problems, but i do know of some that used it with nothing but problems..
CASES-
IN most all hondas, this crankcase filter is definitely okay to use because they use a speed density system where the ECU refers to a MAP table to calculate fuel/air mixtures... In maximas and even in my old protege, where we have some form of air meter (aka mass airflow sensor), the computer constantly monitors the air flow accurately to compensate for proper fuel..
ED
FIRST.. benefits include a cleaner intake manifold as the blowby air from the crankcase is not recirculated back into the intake manifold (which is done for emissions purposes).... Looks cool too LOL..
BUT
The side effects are that you are allowing unmetered air in to the system. Because the computer accounts for this recirculation back into the intake, by bypassing it with a minifilter, the computer is not adjusting for this difference. Results could include improper idle, SES light, and improper fuel air mixture.. Mind you i know a lot of guys use it without problems, but i do know of some that used it with nothing but problems..
CASES-
IN most all hondas, this crankcase filter is definitely okay to use because they use a speed density system where the ECU refers to a MAP table to calculate fuel/air mixtures... In maximas and even in my old protege, where we have some form of air meter (aka mass airflow sensor), the computer constantly monitors the air flow accurately to compensate for proper fuel..
ED
#6
Originally posted by MiniRX7
There are two sides to this..
FIRST.. benefits include a cleaner intake manifold as the blowby air from the crankcase is not recirculated back into the intake manifold (which is done for emissions purposes).... Looks cool too LOL..
BUT
The side effects are that you are allowing unmetered air in to the system. Because the computer accounts for this recirculation back into the intake, by bypassing it with a minifilter, the computer is not adjusting for this difference. Results could include improper idle, SES light, and improper fuel air mixture.. Mind you i know a lot of guys use it without problems, but i do know of some that used it with nothing but problems..
CASES-
IN most all hondas, this crankcase filter is definitely okay to use because they use a speed density system where the ECU refers to a MAP table to calculate fuel/air mixtures... In maximas and even in my old protege, where we have some form of air meter (aka mass airflow sensor), the computer constantly monitors the air flow accurately to compensate for proper fuel..
ED
There are two sides to this..
FIRST.. benefits include a cleaner intake manifold as the blowby air from the crankcase is not recirculated back into the intake manifold (which is done for emissions purposes).... Looks cool too LOL..
BUT
The side effects are that you are allowing unmetered air in to the system. Because the computer accounts for this recirculation back into the intake, by bypassing it with a minifilter, the computer is not adjusting for this difference. Results could include improper idle, SES light, and improper fuel air mixture.. Mind you i know a lot of guys use it without problems, but i do know of some that used it with nothing but problems..
CASES-
IN most all hondas, this crankcase filter is definitely okay to use because they use a speed density system where the ECU refers to a MAP table to calculate fuel/air mixtures... In maximas and even in my old protege, where we have some form of air meter (aka mass airflow sensor), the computer constantly monitors the air flow accurately to compensate for proper fuel..
ED
Unmetered air in this car is a no no. If you want to try anyway make sure you have a way to clear the code. Because sooner or later you'll have to.
#7
Originally posted by MiniRX7
There are two sides to this..
FIRST.. benefits include a cleaner intake manifold as the blowby air from the crankcase is not recirculated back into the intake manifold (which is done for emissions purposes).... Looks cool too LOL..
BUT
The side effects are that you are allowing unmetered air in to the system. Because the computer accounts for this recirculation back into the intake, by bypassing it with a minifilter, the computer is not adjusting for this difference. Results could include improper idle, SES light, and improper fuel air mixture.. Mind you i know a lot of guys use it without problems, but i do know of some that used it with nothing but problems..
CASES-
IN most all hondas, this crankcase filter is definitely okay to use because they use a speed density system where the ECU refers to a MAP table to calculate fuel/air mixtures... In maximas and even in my old protege, where we have some form of air meter (aka mass airflow sensor), the computer constantly monitors the air flow accurately to compensate for proper fuel..
ED
There are two sides to this..
FIRST.. benefits include a cleaner intake manifold as the blowby air from the crankcase is not recirculated back into the intake manifold (which is done for emissions purposes).... Looks cool too LOL..
BUT
The side effects are that you are allowing unmetered air in to the system. Because the computer accounts for this recirculation back into the intake, by bypassing it with a minifilter, the computer is not adjusting for this difference. Results could include improper idle, SES light, and improper fuel air mixture.. Mind you i know a lot of guys use it without problems, but i do know of some that used it with nothing but problems..
CASES-
IN most all hondas, this crankcase filter is definitely okay to use because they use a speed density system where the ECU refers to a MAP table to calculate fuel/air mixtures... In maximas and even in my old protege, where we have some form of air meter (aka mass airflow sensor), the computer constantly monitors the air flow accurately to compensate for proper fuel..
ED
If I remember correctly the the hose from the crankcase connects after the MAFS, into the baffle. It looks like the MAFS wouldn't take into account this air anyway in the stock configuration.
#8
You are correct about the stock setup not taking into account air from the crankcase tube the way it is set up. I disagree that this will result in a SES light any sooner or later than a setup using any aftermarket intake. Although I now use the GAB, I had the Frankencar straight midipe w/ the crankcase filter @ one time and it worked fine for me.
#9
Originally posted by 03BlkSETE
If I remember correctly the the hose from the crankcase connects after the MAFS into that baffle. It looks like the MAFS wouldn't take into account this air anyway in the stock configuration.
If I remember correctly the the hose from the crankcase connects after the MAFS into that baffle. It looks like the MAFS wouldn't take into account this air anyway in the stock configuration.
The ECU must have a multiplier it uses for the MAF reading, like 95-97%, and when you disconnect the hose 100% of the air goes through the TB.
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