I am curious to know what people are doing when they hit 15psi and fuel cut in their map based 4agze? Is there a simple fix to this or is there a need to get a fuel cut defenser? Would like to see how well the stock ecu holds up to about 20 psi with the twinscrew. I do have an aftermarket ecu, but I am having a few issues and would like to see what the stock ecu can do and if I will make it to redline with a new aftermarket knock sensor.
Thanks,
Ron
"Don't worry what people think, they don't do it very often."Originally Posted by oldcorollas
Daily: Glorified Taxi (F6 Typhoon). Out Of Action: Twin-charged Adub. Ongoing Nightmare: Over re-engineered (not) Alfa Romeo 75.
I'd be putting your efforts toward sorting the aftermarket management out, rather than even trying to run that much boost on the factory system.
I was always lead to believe the gze sensor was a 2atm sensor I.e 14.xxxxpsi could be wrong but.
"Don't worry what people think, they don't do it very often."Originally Posted by oldcorollas
Daily: Glorified Taxi (F6 Typhoon). Out Of Action: Twin-charged Adub. Ongoing Nightmare: Over re-engineered (not) Alfa Romeo 75.
ignore the emanage ultimate. The GZE sensor is a 2bar sensor.
The OP can either use a traditional cheap fuel cut defender circuit or a bleed valve on the map line. I've seen both used with success on MAP GZE ECU's.
Bleeder valve sounds simple and easy, but will I not be loosing boost pressure or do I bleed the air to another vacuum line that is holding the boost.
Please advise
Thanks,
Ron
the setup I saw just bled excess boost off from the map sensor line, so the sensor basically never registered anything over 13/14psi. Was a turbosmart item from memory.
Sounds easy enough, however it would seem as though you would need to bleed that boost to another line so that you do not have a boost leak and would therfore defeat the purpose of lets say boosting to 20 psi because its being bled to atmosphere.
Rom
Bookmarks