ZXMustang
Well-Known Member
lolRight here, officer. This is the one you are looking for.
Jesus Christ, who is posting this shit nowadays...
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lolRight here, officer. This is the one you are looking for.
Jesus Christ, who is posting this shit nowadays...
I also said on FI engines.You said if it were lean it would hurt motors
I've never seen that, unless it's going into cat protectionSo let's just say FAOSC is on and cats are missing, then fuel trims go high.
If the car is running with an error in its o2 sensor feedback, it can be tuned out without realizing. You can adjust WOT lambda and the MAF curve to "fix" what it actually an error elsewhere.I also said on FI engines.
I've never seen that, unless it's going into cat protection
ok we're going into the weeds here. I gave my opinion which, to recap. Your fine with FAOSC on/off with a NA engine + feline delete. Take it, leave it. I ain't trying to sell a product.
That is assuming the trims were tuned down to zero with a properly functioning ego system.So the conclusion is: if your fuel trims are good and you haven't mucked with the MAF curve then you can sleep easy.
As with most things tune-related, it may be more complicated than that. In PCMTec search the parameter list for FAOS, fore aft, and outer loop. The number of parameters piles up pretty quickly.The holy grail would be to find out how to alter the downstream O2 sensor biasing system to apply 0 offset in all scenarios. Then we can leave FAOSC on and be "ready".
That's what I was talking about as well. Ford (GT500, Ecoboost), Whipple, Roush, all allow them to run full load/boost at 1.0 lambda. Don't assume that going 15% lean is instant death.I also said on FI engines.
I've seen it first-hand in before/after testing on the same car. And cat protect does not affect fuel trims.I've never seen that, unless it's going into cat protection
If you're not worried about the accuracy of your A/F ratio, then ok I guess so. If you want an accurate A/F ratio then you'll run into problems.Your fine with FAOSC on/off with a NA engine + feline delete...
Dunno what to tell yah. Wait.. I do. run an 5 Gas Analyzer then get back to us.If you're not worried about the accuracy of your A/F ratio, then ok I guess so. If you want an accurate A/F ratio then you'll run into problems.
There are 140 logging parameters in PCMTec related to FAOS and countless technical articles explaining why it's done and how it works. My logging and experience confirms. You're saying it isn't important and doesn't affect anything even though you admitted that the exhaust smells different with FAOSC on vs off, which can only mean the mixture is different. The burden of proof is on you.Dunno what to tell yah. Wait.. I do. run an 5 Gas Analyzer then get back to us.
Is there any detriment with FAOSC turned off and cats removed, does anything else need to be done?There are 140 logging parameters in PCMTec related to FAOS and countless technical articles explaining why it's done and how it works. My logging and experience confirms. You're saying it isn't important and doesn't affect anything even though you admitted that the exhaust smells different with FAOSC on vs off, which can only mean the mixture is different. The burden of proof is on you.
With cats removed and FAOSC off, the remaining concerns are the obd diagnostics will not reach “ready” status and there is some potential for air charge blow-through. I have direct experience with this on a supercharged car but not NA. My guess is it wouldn’t be an issue NA.Is there any detriment with FAOSC turned off and cats removed, does anything else need to be done?
And there are parameters to tune for blow through. Although I doubt any pro tuners are doing this.I have direct experience with this on a supercharged cat but not NA. My guess is it wouldn’t be an issue NA.
yah, when it goes into CAT protection. It stinks. I also checked my plugs.. old school. nothing indicates it running lean. by old school : do a 1/4 mile hit. Shut off the car, let it coast to a stop. Check the plugs.There are 140 logging parameters in PCMTec related to FAOS and countless technical articles explaining why it's done and how it works. My logging and experience confirms. You're saying it isn't important and doesn't affect anything even though you admitted that the exhaust smells different with FAOSC on vs off, which can only mean the mixture is different. The burden of proof is on you.
Sorry, turning on FAOSC and/or the CEL does not affect CAT protection enabling or the triggers.yah, when it goes into CAT protection. It stinks. I also checked my plugs.. old school.
Done that enough "back in the day" to know that calibrated Widebands are much more accurate.nothing indicates it running lean. by old school : do a 1/4 mile hit. Shut off the car, let it coast to a stop. Check the plugs.
The rear O2's are the verification, which is why FAOSC works so well. If you want to prove all major automakers wrong about FAOSC by installing a gas analyzer, be my guest.Everybody knows you need more then one verification source. The analyzer will leave no doubt about what's actually going on. Or install a 3rd wideband with a standalone.