That's because of the lower voltage of the Z32 MAF. The fuel cut works just like the rev limiter, if you stop all the gas at once there isn't enough fuel in the combustion chamber to cause any problems. Why did Toyota do it to the Supra, or why did Mitsu do it to the 4G63..... to keep ppl from going way high on boost and blowing stuff up. If the motor dosn't run up that high then you can't hurt it.
I know for a fact that the CA18DET has that exact same function (I hit it many times before upgrading the ECU and MAF), and I'm sure that the SR has it as well. Maybe it has somthing to do with the different number on your ECU (i.e. the red '62')
http://www.se-r-list.org/new-archives/W ... 09991.html
(If you object to me using Horse Power (hp) as a measurement of airflow,simply substitute in CFM or whatever you're happier with...)
Air Flow Meters (AFM), a.k.a Mass Airflow Meters (MAF):
The basic function of any ECU is simple. Calculate the correct amount offuel and ignition advance required by the engine at any time. To make thesecalculations it needs to sense how much "load' the engine is under.
The primary load sensor on the Nissan ECCS ECUs is the Air Flow Meter. It isthe ECUs biggest asset and also it's achilles heel (from a performanceviewpoint).
The AFM measures the true mass of air entering the engine. Since mass of airentering the engine is known, determining the mass of fuel required for anappropriate Air Fuel Ratio is a straight forward calculation. This alsomeans the majority of modifications will not require a retune, unlike MAPbased systems.
Unfortunately the standard AFM can be a considerable restriction in theintake. A 50mm diameter is not a large area for a turbo to draw through.AFMs also have a set operating range from 0-5V, representing a flow of airfrom 0 to their max rating. 5V on a CA18DET AFM is equivalent to enough airto make around 200hp. 5V on a 300ZX TT AFM is enough for over 500hp.Fortunately, retuning for a larger, less restrictive AFM is possible.
Once the CA18 ECU senses the AFM is at its limit (ie at or close to 5V), itwill cut fuel to protect the engine. The dreaded boost cut. Or moreaccurately, Air Flow Cut.
Once the Airflow meter is at 5v, any increase in flow will still result in areading of 5v, as the sensor is at its limit. The ECU can no longercalculate the correct amount of fuel, so it shuts down the engine to preventa lean out. Once the AFM reads below 5v, the ECU will inject fuel onceagain.
NorrisDesigns
The 200SX like many Japanese cars has a turbo boost cut-out. This works when the engine management system senses that boost levels are above the expected figure and takes action to shut the injection down. We offer an FCD (Fuel Cut Defender) which when fitted to the ECU prevents this cut out, which allows boost levels over 18Psi.
Greddy and HK$ also sell a fuel cut defence for the SR in the UK and Australia.
That's the basic information which I baised my response around. I know they have to deal with that in Australia and the UK, dunno about Japan since. I don't go on any of those message boards since I only speak english.