Hey y'all !!
I've been honing my searching skills ... but I'll bet that the answers to my questions are buried somewhere in those 500+ post threads (or certainly in the 5000+ one)!
Since I'm apparently too damn lazy to read those uber-long threads ... I'll impose upon you a long post of my own - filling in a little background, before I throw out the dumb questions.
Ron R. & God (no, not you IJ ) willing ... I'll be going to a FF setup sometime soon. My shortlived experience with my Supra alarmed me with the heat of the charge pipe coming over the turbo - not to mention just how hot the ambient temp under the hood can be. So this .. and 4ft less piping ... has convinced me that FFI is the way to go.
Another 'change in direction' for me, is to dump the piggyback systems, bite the financial bullet, and go standalone ... AEM EMS. Trolling around the AEM forum (and here, come to think of it), I see quite a few people having issues with idle ... especially once that underhood ambient heat I was mentioning, has risen enough to begin causing gremlins. (That's about 80% assumption on my part ... coming from someone who knows about 8% of what he should :dunno. Am I wrong in assuming that underhood heat has an affect on the a/f requirements at idle? (And before you ask ... with questions like this, yes, I am having an AEM certified shop get me all dialed in)
So I'm trolling around looking at the abundance of options for throttle bodies to crown Ron R's artwork, and I notice that with - say, the Accufab's for instance - Idle speed is controlled by a set screw ... which I assume means no adjustment when those ambient temps come up. Yet, IAC's seem to be a take it or leave it kind of thing - why is that?
I hope to get some feedback on this one bowdown: *bowing as I sacrifice a teenage Supra owner slash obnoxious poster on the SM altar of antiCletus-ism*) - my 'shot in the dark' opinion right now, is to eliminate the IAC to keep the AEM calibration simpler. Will I be kicking myself for doing this later?
Respectfully Submitted
- Cletus, reformed
I've been honing my searching skills ... but I'll bet that the answers to my questions are buried somewhere in those 500+ post threads (or certainly in the 5000+ one)!
Since I'm apparently too damn lazy to read those uber-long threads ... I'll impose upon you a long post of my own - filling in a little background, before I throw out the dumb questions.
Ron R. & God (no, not you IJ ) willing ... I'll be going to a FF setup sometime soon. My shortlived experience with my Supra alarmed me with the heat of the charge pipe coming over the turbo - not to mention just how hot the ambient temp under the hood can be. So this .. and 4ft less piping ... has convinced me that FFI is the way to go.
Another 'change in direction' for me, is to dump the piggyback systems, bite the financial bullet, and go standalone ... AEM EMS. Trolling around the AEM forum (and here, come to think of it), I see quite a few people having issues with idle ... especially once that underhood ambient heat I was mentioning, has risen enough to begin causing gremlins. (That's about 80% assumption on my part ... coming from someone who knows about 8% of what he should :dunno. Am I wrong in assuming that underhood heat has an affect on the a/f requirements at idle? (And before you ask ... with questions like this, yes, I am having an AEM certified shop get me all dialed in)
So I'm trolling around looking at the abundance of options for throttle bodies to crown Ron R's artwork, and I notice that with - say, the Accufab's for instance - Idle speed is controlled by a set screw ... which I assume means no adjustment when those ambient temps come up. Yet, IAC's seem to be a take it or leave it kind of thing - why is that?
I hope to get some feedback on this one bowdown: *bowing as I sacrifice a teenage Supra owner slash obnoxious poster on the SM altar of antiCletus-ism*) - my 'shot in the dark' opinion right now, is to eliminate the IAC to keep the AEM calibration simpler. Will I be kicking myself for doing this later?
Respectfully Submitted
- Cletus, reformed