Could the 951 modification gurus comment on the 400HP (?) car in the last 911 & PW?
#16
It is possible to reprogram DME chips for a MAF without the use of a piggyback.
It is not possible to do that for a MAP, in that case you'll need a piggyback which converts the signal.
As Eclou said, I don't think BMW uses MAP and if they do, they don't do turbos so there would be no MAP with a suitable pressure range.
Tomas
It is not possible to do that for a MAP, in that case you'll need a piggyback which converts the signal.
As Eclou said, I don't think BMW uses MAP and if they do, they don't do turbos so there would be no MAP with a suitable pressure range.
Tomas
#17
Drive-by provocation guy
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: NAS PAX River, by way of Orlando
Posts: 10,439
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Found this. Looks like the Euro models had MAF's.
"E36 M3 Euro Mass Air Flow Sensor
Commonly referred to as "Euro HFM", "Air Flow Meter", "Air Mass Meter", "Mass Air Flow Sensor". This unit is the Original Euro M3 Mass Air Flow Sensor and is a direct replacement for the US M3 Sensor. It will also directly fit onto the Euro Air Box. This unit is 3.5" and increases the volume of air that the engine can use, increasing horsepower. This modification requires a custom chip. "
http://www.vacmotorsports.com/cgi-bi...pl?item_id=314
"E36 M3 Euro Mass Air Flow Sensor
Commonly referred to as "Euro HFM", "Air Flow Meter", "Air Mass Meter", "Mass Air Flow Sensor". This unit is the Original Euro M3 Mass Air Flow Sensor and is a direct replacement for the US M3 Sensor. It will also directly fit onto the Euro Air Box. This unit is 3.5" and increases the volume of air that the engine can use, increasing horsepower. This modification requires a custom chip. "
http://www.vacmotorsports.com/cgi-bi...pl?item_id=314
#19
Drive-by provocation guy
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: NAS PAX River, by way of Orlando
Posts: 10,439
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
WOW, just decided to do a search on BMW turbo and found this. Grand Prix racing BMW:
Engine
1499,8 ccm
max 1.500 bhp at 11.000 rpm
turbo: KKK (Germany), later Garrett (USA)
block: cast steel (production based)
fuel: synthetic from Wintershall (Germany)
leasing: DM 153.000 per unit
http://www.research-racing.de/bmwturbo.htm
Engine
1499,8 ccm
max 1.500 bhp at 11.000 rpm
turbo: KKK (Germany), later Garrett (USA)
block: cast steel (production based)
fuel: synthetic from Wintershall (Germany)
leasing: DM 153.000 per unit
http://www.research-racing.de/bmwturbo.htm
#20
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
all OBD I and OBD II BMW's use the HFM/MAF. All the 6 cyl cars use a 3" HFM, save for the european spec M3's which use the 3.5" unit that all the 8 cylinder cars use. The euro HFM is also called the 540i HFM.
#21
Originally Posted by toddk911
Found this. Looks like the Euro models had MAF's.
"E36 M3 Euro Mass Air Flow Sensor
Commonly referred to as "Euro HFM", "Air Flow Meter", "Air Mass Meter", "Mass Air Flow Sensor". This unit is the Original Euro M3 Mass Air Flow Sensor and is a direct replacement for the US M3 Sensor. It will also directly fit onto the Euro Air Box. This unit is 3.5" and increases the volume of air that the engine can use, increasing horsepower. This modification requires a custom chip. "
http://www.vacmotorsports.com/cgi-bi...pl?item_id=314
"E36 M3 Euro Mass Air Flow Sensor
Commonly referred to as "Euro HFM", "Air Flow Meter", "Air Mass Meter", "Mass Air Flow Sensor". This unit is the Original Euro M3 Mass Air Flow Sensor and is a direct replacement for the US M3 Sensor. It will also directly fit onto the Euro Air Box. This unit is 3.5" and increases the volume of air that the engine can use, increasing horsepower. This modification requires a custom chip. "
http://www.vacmotorsports.com/cgi-bi...pl?item_id=314
-RIchard
#23
Burning Brakes
Full details from Andrew below,
Tony
Just for clarification, I can confirm the specification of my car is as follows:
944 Turbo 1989 M030
MAP sensor - there is no restriction prior to the Turbocharger (other than a cone filter)
The MAP sensor is from a UK 1990 BMW M3 Evolution - works like the AFM Link system
Custom DME EPROM
Temp sensor on Intercooler Hard pipe from Turbo
Kokeln Hard Pipes
Kokeln 61# compressor Turbo
Lindsey Racing Stage 2 Intercooler
Siemens 55#/hr Injectors
Adjustable FPR
Wideband UEGO A/F Meter
SPA D94 Digital Boost Gauge and Oil Temp Gauge
2.8 Stroker Conversion (Andial Kit) - using 3.0 litre crank
Custom 2.75" Inlet Pipe to Turbo
Lindsey Racing Breather Tank
Lindsey Racing Dual Port Wastegate
Cockpit Mounted Manual Boost Controller
Bailey Motorsport DV30 Piston Type Dump Valve
422bhp confirmed on the dyno in February 2004 (387 rear wheel bhp) at 6,000 rpm
Over 400lbft torque (estimated)
Boost is set to 1.2 bar (18psi)
Widefire Head Gasket
BERU Silverstone S7 Plugs
Royal Purple Racing 41 Synthetic Oil
Big Red 993 Turbo Callipers
928GTS Disks
911 Turbo 3.6 Pads
202,000 miles recorded
Other than 17" Mille Miglia wheels, rest of car is stock
If anybody has any queries about the car, I'd be happy to answer them.
Regards,
Andrew
Tony
Just for clarification, I can confirm the specification of my car is as follows:
944 Turbo 1989 M030
MAP sensor - there is no restriction prior to the Turbocharger (other than a cone filter)
The MAP sensor is from a UK 1990 BMW M3 Evolution - works like the AFM Link system
Custom DME EPROM
Temp sensor on Intercooler Hard pipe from Turbo
Kokeln Hard Pipes
Kokeln 61# compressor Turbo
Lindsey Racing Stage 2 Intercooler
Siemens 55#/hr Injectors
Adjustable FPR
Wideband UEGO A/F Meter
SPA D94 Digital Boost Gauge and Oil Temp Gauge
2.8 Stroker Conversion (Andial Kit) - using 3.0 litre crank
Custom 2.75" Inlet Pipe to Turbo
Lindsey Racing Breather Tank
Lindsey Racing Dual Port Wastegate
Cockpit Mounted Manual Boost Controller
Bailey Motorsport DV30 Piston Type Dump Valve
422bhp confirmed on the dyno in February 2004 (387 rear wheel bhp) at 6,000 rpm
Over 400lbft torque (estimated)
Boost is set to 1.2 bar (18psi)
Widefire Head Gasket
BERU Silverstone S7 Plugs
Royal Purple Racing 41 Synthetic Oil
Big Red 993 Turbo Callipers
928GTS Disks
911 Turbo 3.6 Pads
202,000 miles recorded
Other than 17" Mille Miglia wheels, rest of car is stock
If anybody has any queries about the car, I'd be happy to answer them.
Regards,
Andrew
#27
Race Director
"Would these MAF's be a more or a plug and play for our cars??? Then other non 951 MAF's??"
No, any MAF on a 951 would need a customized chip to match. That's because of the increased flow-measuring capability. If you had a MAF that was a direct drop-pin replacement for the stock AFM, then you can use AFM chips, but with severe limitations. Such a MAF would have the same max-flow capacity in the same 0-5v range as the stock AFM. So at 250-270rwhp, you'd max out the MAF just like the stock AFM, no good there.
So you'd want to MAF that can measure about 50% more air than the stock AFM and still output a non maxxed-out clipped 0-5v signal. So a maxed 5v signal on the stock AFM may indicate 300CFM while the same signal on a MAF would be 500CFM. Obviously, you'd need different fuel-values programmed into the chips at that data-cell because the air-flow is different.
The only optimally-programmed MAF + matching-chip combination I've found are the APE units. Probably the best MAF IMHO...
p.s. Can't believe the numbers of times I typed AMAF during this thread, where is that knucklehead anyway?
No, any MAF on a 951 would need a customized chip to match. That's because of the increased flow-measuring capability. If you had a MAF that was a direct drop-pin replacement for the stock AFM, then you can use AFM chips, but with severe limitations. Such a MAF would have the same max-flow capacity in the same 0-5v range as the stock AFM. So at 250-270rwhp, you'd max out the MAF just like the stock AFM, no good there.
So you'd want to MAF that can measure about 50% more air than the stock AFM and still output a non maxxed-out clipped 0-5v signal. So a maxed 5v signal on the stock AFM may indicate 300CFM while the same signal on a MAF would be 500CFM. Obviously, you'd need different fuel-values programmed into the chips at that data-cell because the air-flow is different.
The only optimally-programmed MAF + matching-chip combination I've found are the APE units. Probably the best MAF IMHO...
p.s. Can't believe the numbers of times I typed AMAF during this thread, where is that knucklehead anyway?