What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
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What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
What is the nomal range MAP for aturally aspirated engines? I think I have a problem as mine only ranges between 20 and 40 yet the tables go right up to 100?
I have stable ide and have tried VEAL which has done a great job at making the buggy drivable however it seems very slugish and putting your foot flat results in a slow laboured increase in speed, but it does eventually get there. It just feel like it is holding back, waiting for or missing something, also the engine is pinging.
Ford Pinto 2.0L, 4 CYL, Throttle Body, Fuel Only at this stage, Timing 8Deg BTDC (As Per Engine Manual)
Microsquirt V3 - V3.83 - TunerStudio v2.6.14
All sensors including MAP purchased from EFI and are new.
I have attached a log file if anyone could point me in the right direction. (Be Kind). I am thinking plumbing problem or vacume leak but I am really guessing.
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
Rover V-8
MSII V3
EDIS
Tech Edge Wideband
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
Hi Davetrakkies wrote:How have you derived the vacuum feed to the MAP sensor?
I have it connected direct to the inlet manifold, it also goes to the Vacume advance on the distributer. The Brake booster is also connected to the inlet manifold.
(Sorry am not near the car atm)
The inlet mainifold has two connections on it, MAP and Vacume Advance on the one side (shared) and Brake Booser on the other. I will get a photo in a few hrs.
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
Brake Booster Connection
This is the other side which is easier to get a photo of, just to the left of the green knob is where the MAP and Vacume advance are connected, just on the other side of the intake manifold
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
Rover V-8
MSII V3
EDIS
Tech Edge Wideband
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
It does start out at 100kpa but I think I have found the problem. The brake booster pipe had a small crack in it and once replaced the map now reaches 100kpa again.
Thanks so much for your time, I guess I need to tripple chack everything when things don't go as expected.
Gav
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kjones6039
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Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
Pardon me, but I am not clear on this. When is map reading 100 kPa?Da GMan wrote:The brake booster pipe had a small crack in it and once replaced the map now reaches 100kpa again.
Ken
MS2 v3 w/ms2extra 3.4.0 Release
36-1, Delphi LS2/7 coils in wasted spark, driven by v2.0 logic board from JBPerformance
Spartan Lambda Sensor from 14point7
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
Hi Kenkjones6039 wrote:Pardon me, but I am not clear on this. When is map reading 100 kPa?Da GMan wrote:The brake booster pipe had a small crack in it and once replaced the map now reaches 100kpa again.
Ken
It starts at 100kPA with the engine not running and Mirosquirt powered on, once started it drops to around 20kPa at idle. It also gets back up to 100kPA under acceleration, say if you free rev the engine from idle not under load.
I did a short drive but as I was alone I could not see the screen as it was closed (but still running VEAL) (to prevent problems with the Men in Blue
Am I on the correct path? I just assumed that something was wrong as I was only using 2 - 3 rows for my tune rather than the whole table and it was not running that well. I did Goolge kPa for my engine but did not find any usefull results. Now with using more of the table it seems much smoother and after a 15 min drive was behaving much better than the last try.
Re: What MAP is normal for naturally aspirated engines
1. It is at 100kPa with the engin not running and Mirorsquirt powered on
2. It used to aftter starting only go between 20 and 40kPa while driving
3. I replaced the brake booser pipe
4. Now it is 100kPa with engine not running and Mirorsquirt powered on
5. It is now +-20kPa at Idle
6. It now reaches +-100kPa with free reving the engine (Not just 20-40kPa)
7. VEAL now edits/changes a lot of the table, not just the rows between 20 and 40kPa
That hopefully is much clearer