MAF compatibility
#2
True-
Bosch MAF for 85-95 928 is 0 280 214 001, superceeded by 0 986 280 124. Porsche part # is 928 606 141 00
This cross references to:
BMW 13 62 1 311 950 , which is for '91-93 E34 M5 3.6 with cats
BMW 13 62 1 715 888, M5 without cats
VW (VOLKSWAGEN) 035 133 471 AC - '85 Audi 20-valve Turbo quattro.
Bosch MAF for 85-95 928 is 0 280 214 001, superceeded by 0 986 280 124. Porsche part # is 928 606 141 00
This cross references to:
BMW 13 62 1 311 950 , which is for '91-93 E34 M5 3.6 with cats
BMW 13 62 1 715 888, M5 without cats
VW (VOLKSWAGEN) 035 133 471 AC - '85 Audi 20-valve Turbo quattro.
#7
I seem to remember that quite a few years ago the "cheaper" route to a new MAF was via a Volkswagen fitment- doubtess no longer available.
I undertand the MAF unit on the 996 series used to run at about $140- often wondered whether such could be modified to work on a 928 with a little bit of electrical trickery.
Regards
Fred
I undertand the MAF unit on the 996 series used to run at about $140- often wondered whether such could be modified to work on a 928 with a little bit of electrical trickery.
Regards
Fred
Trending Topics
#8
#9
Making a different MAF work with a 928 isnt too difficult. Just need the transfer function of both MAFs and a device to level match.
Something like the Abaco MAF would work if it passed voltage over 5v. Most of the translators on the market have a 5v cap, and the 928 needs to see over 6v in some cases. Something with a range of 0-7.5v would be ideal.
I have looked into it before, not a difficult project.
Something like the Abaco MAF would work if it passed voltage over 5v. Most of the translators on the market have a 5v cap, and the 928 needs to see over 6v in some cases. Something with a range of 0-7.5v would be ideal.
I have looked into it before, not a difficult project.
#10
Ken, the pic I posted is from 2003, it was Mark A's prehistoric version of a "Super-MAF"- regular MAF guts in a larger housing, to feed the intakes on the CF intake. The MAF was down in front of the radiator, in the airflow:
When we did some Sharktuning on Mark's racer in 2010, the car was idling on Greg's dyno, and Greg turned on one of the cooling fans into the Zombie's front grille. Snuffed the car out like a candle, it was amusing.
When we did some Sharktuning on Mark's racer in 2010, the car was idling on Greg's dyno, and Greg turned on one of the cooling fans into the Zombie's front grille. Snuffed the car out like a candle, it was amusing.
#12
I should apologize, I was making a bit of a joke. That's actually a stock 928 MAF that has been sawed open so that the hot wire assembly and electronics box could be installed in a larger housing, for a race car with a stroker engine.
Not sure what Ford MAF cartridge Ken is alluding to, but unless you're a a bit of an electronics guru, at this point in 2014 I don't think that there's a plug-and-play MAF alternative to the Bosch 0 986 280 124. And in today's market they're no cheaper if you pretend you have an M5 or a 20V Audi.
If you have a bad MAF and are looking for the most cost-effective solution, that solution is to either have your MAF rebuilt (there are several vendors that serve the 928 community for this) or exchange it for an already rebuilt MAF, like so:
http://www.mailordercentral.com/928i...606%20141%20LX
Not sure what Ford MAF cartridge Ken is alluding to, but unless you're a a bit of an electronics guru, at this point in 2014 I don't think that there's a plug-and-play MAF alternative to the Bosch 0 986 280 124. And in today's market they're no cheaper if you pretend you have an M5 or a 20V Audi.
If you have a bad MAF and are looking for the most cost-effective solution, that solution is to either have your MAF rebuilt (there are several vendors that serve the 928 community for this) or exchange it for an already rebuilt MAF, like so:
http://www.mailordercentral.com/928i...606%20141%20LX