Post by
codyace »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/codyace-u28194.html
Sat Feb 16, 2008 4:45 pm
Push versus pull has nothing means nothing in regards to why a BOV should be recirculated....it's still venting previously metered air 'out' into the atmosphere, and not compensating for it. The car may run, and may not stall, and may not fall into ANY of the common issues, but that doesn't mean that it's still not right. 9/10 times, cars that don't stall, have high idle issues and or have the IACV cranked oddly. Simply put, it's not correct.
Below is a 'cookie cutter' response from JWT when people have asked this question a million times before. This isn't meant to be rude, but the guys at JWT have more experience with SR's and Turbo cars than this entire forum cobined. I would trust their opinion before anyones.
Quote »The Nissan control system was not designed to run a BOV to atmosphere. There is no way to make the ECU work with this as the amount of air flow in the system that is lost if an atmospheric BOV opens is an unknown amount to the ECU. Once the air flow comes across the MAF sensor, the ECU expects all that air to be in the system and adds the fuel based on this amount. So if you do not want to have the stalling when coming to a fast stop and/or the rich conditions between shifts, we recommend you run a recirculation type valve (also known as a compressor bypass valve). It might be possible to convert your existing valve to the proper type. Check with the company that made your BOV for this. Note that the air flow when recirculated, should dump back to the inlet side of the turbo and ideally aim at the compressor wheel in the turbo inlet. This also helps keep the turbo more responsive between shifts.
Best regards,Ben Pila (Technical and Sales Support)Jim Wolf Technology, Inc. [/quote]Food for thought: If 'we didn't need to' why would all maf based, OEM turbo cars have recirculated setups? One would think if they didn't need to design it into their setups, that they wouldn't right....?