The larger throttle body is allowing more air flow which means more fuel can be added to the mix.Bigger TB opens faster, usually it's very noticeable. It's what people refer to as 'throttle response' and even though the peak HP might not be higher, the car feels faster
Correct, proflex, throttle body, CAI, no tune. No dash light.Correct me if I missed something.
Your running E85, and you upgraded the TB. But don't have a Tune of any kind?
You should get a Tune.Correct, proflex, throttle body, CAI, no tune. No dash light.
I spoke to Gray at AFD and i may send the unit back once i remove everything for smog. I also need to verify that my O2 sensors are working correctly.A couple of things come to mind here - the first one is pretty obvious - maybe the Proflex gizmo isn't working properly. That is, maybe it's defective. That would certainly create a lean condition.
The second thing is the possibility that the intake tube in front of the larger throttle body is larger diameter than the OEM tube. That would lead to a lower MAF reading than is correct. Again, that would create a lean condition.
As for getting a tune, tunes are one of the most common factors in the "failed Voodoo" tales of woe. I'd give it a miss unless you're prepared to spend a lot if things don't go as planned.
Yes, you're missing something. There's no footprint left with this device. At least that's what I understand. Unless I'm the one that's missing something?Sooooo, you’re worried about your warranty with a tune, but not worried about it with an aftermarket device strapped onto your fuel system?? Or am I missing something?
Not saying this is a foolproof statement, but seems self tuners are quite the rage lately. I wonder how many engine failures out there with a tune are truly, 100% attributed to the actual tune itself when done by a reputable, name brand peofessioanl?? I know both of my cars with tunes have never ran more incredible.