Is this what you did or did you cut it down a bit?
I like it looks good.
To make life easier on you, eliminate idle compressor surge (caused by a surging idle the blower will make it worse) use a small hand vacuum pump and hold the bypass open. Trust me when I say this is much easier when your first starting out...
You can also use this to hold the bypass open on the first few drives, this way you build little to no boost and don't have to worry about that part of the tune until you are ready.
Hmm... if that's the case where do you get the vacuum signal from during wot/boost conditions?IIRC the by-pass valve on these is normally open and vac causes it to close and force the air charge through the motor.
If that's correct, the vac line just has to be pulled.
It's been a little while since I looked at it.
I can't explain in great detail but these mini cooper type bypass valves are vacuum closed. At idle and cruise (low vacuum) the valve is open to recirculate air. When you step on the gas the valve closes.Hmm... if that's the case where do you get the vacuum signal from during wot/boost conditions?
FWIW. All the bypass valves I have used are vacuum open.
Yes that's vacuum open it takes vacuum to open the valve. (Normally closed vacuum open)I can't explain in great detail but these mini cooper type bypass valves are vacuum closed. At idle and cruise (low vacuum) the valve is open to recirculate air. When you step on the gas the valve closes.
I don't have anymore available ports on the inlet so bye bye charcoal canister
I know some people report being 1 rib off.
Couple of setbacks today. O-ring that came with the TB is way too big. Also my AFM power pipe coupling won't fit over the throttle body so I need to order a 4" to 3.5" adapter coupling.![]()
Hmm, leave the canister in place at least. I just put one back on my car after dealing with gas smells for years. Just leave the line from the canister to the intake tucked away in the fender.I don't have anymore available ports on the inlet so bye bye charcoal canister