There's the problem right there. People are too quick to throw upgrades on something they know nothing about which subsequently turn out to problematic. The safc and the maf is where some of your problems are. The correct connection of the original equipment would help as well. If the factory set-up is not followed, then you will have the problems you are having.180coupe wrote:yeah i think its the maf problem also, my car is at a local tuner shop right now, tomorrow the last owner of the car is bringing them the stock maf and paying to put it on the dyno to get the safc tuned properly, but could the maf and safc be the soul purpose of the car running like complete utter poop? sorry i don't know much about these motors at all, i like to learn but so far its been a very frustrating learning experience : (
5500 was the peak point of the stock turbo......180coupe wrote:thanks for the advice, i'll let the guy at the tuning shop know these things, i don't know anything about this motor unfortunetely so i'm hoping that they can get it fixed, the previouse owner said that the car ran fine before with teh stock maf except for a stumbling problem at 5500 rpm, so they're gonna put the stock maf on and go from there
SAFC range or correction is +- 50% so it can both add and remove fuelca18detgabby wrote:something is definately wrong...........
first and formost, a SAFC does not ADD FUEL, it is used to reduce fuel.
【Setting Menu】→【Hi-Thrtl】・【Lo-Thrtl】Air correction factor setting (Throttle opening, large/small)orSetting menuCorrection factor = zeroThe graph, at selection, is displayedas a highlight displayCorrection area (Decrease amount)Correction factorThrottle openingCorrection area (increase amount)Correction engine RPMFinal number2 . Select [Hi/Lo-Thrtl] in the1 . Select [Setting] in the setting menumain menuIn the SAFC, the input airflow signal is converted into an air volume value and this valueis corrected by the air correction factor. As an output signal, the corrected air volumevalue is converted back into an airflow signal and then this signal is output to the electroniccontrol unit (ECU).Accordingly, supposing that the correction factor is +10%, the ECU recognizes that the airvolume has increased 10%, so fuel is increased about +10%.For air correction factor setting, the air correction factor can be adjusted by 1% incrementsin the correction range of +50% to –50% for each engine RPM at 12 points. It canalso be set according to the throttle opening levelca18detgabby wrote:something is definately wrong...........
first and formost, a SAFC does not ADD FUEL, it is used to reduce fuel.
second I would start with the basics and check for vac leaks and testing coil packs. I would also put some fresh plugs in there.
then check the O2 sensors and make sure your ignitor is properly mounted and grounded. (thanks for that idea rico..... seems alot of people have had this issue)
then I would also consider some grounding straps.
make sure the SAFC is connected properly and tuned to correct the MAF. I forget but I think it is 2 in 5 out, but dont quote me, maybe Im thinking of something else.
My sig says it all. Put the car back to stock. Note to all, if your car is your daily driver, don't screw around with b/s upgrades that you are not familiar with.180coupe wrote:got the car back from the tunershop today, pretty much its still the same in crappy condition, they couldn't do anything for it, the safc didn't respond to the motor, it seemed when he added fuel it would affect it but no matter how much fuel he tried to take away nothing happend, idk if the safc is hooked up correctly, my friend is gonna come tomorrow and check for me. The car has a major problem of running rich as hell at idle, but then leans out when you get into boost, and the car still stumbles here and there, it sucks, not sure what to do with it but swap back to a Ka series motor
For the love of GOD man, listen to what's being said to you. Remove the safc and then you can say the car is back to stock. Put the stock 370cc injectors back in it because I don't understand the theory behind installing an SAFC with a bigger AFM and stock injectors. Make the car really stock and get back to us.180coupe wrote:the N60 maf is off the car, i have everything set back to stock except for the safc which is in the car, we did take the safc off to get everythign back to normal stock setting but the car still ran rich as hell at idle and when going into boost it wants to lean out, one of my nissan experienced friends is comming over today to look at it, he's gonna check the safc installation and see what he can do for me