That test is NO WHERE NEAR the accuraccy required to determine the MAF health. All that test does is tell you the MAF is producing some signal............the ecu shows a code [MIL] when no signal is present or if the numbers are so grossly out of wack that the engine may not run.
A 0.1 volt error gets compounded as the voltages rises due to the exponential equation used to trans late voltage to air flow.
The exponent is to the x**3.5 powerSo 0.1 volt at 4.0 volts is over 10% more air and 0.2 volts is like 20% more air.
http://www.se-r.net/about/sent...ly95/
http://www.allfordmustangs.com...s.xlshttp://www.superstang.com/maf.htm
Really the only way to check if its accuracy is within 3% is to reverse engineer the injector opening time to known standard values at known standard conditions.
I have hundreds of data runs on my Q which I use as comparisons.
After so many my brain knows what is about right for each condition of rpm and ambient temperature.....All data is WOT so even I have to spend 15 minutes thinking about less than WOT.
All Q being the same displacement allow x amount [+-5%] of atmospheric pressured air to flow in only limited by throttle position [tps voltage], dirt in air system/valves, and rpm. Now the air's density changes with temperature.
By knowing VE at rpm and TPS and air density you can derive a correct amount of fuel.
When I see a WRONG amount of fuel [injector opening time] assuming both banks are about equal [within 0.1-0.3 millisecs]
and looking at coolant temp and ignition advance, I reverse calculate what the MAF should read. Knowing that it would change 1% [not the voltage but the exponented voltage [so I can ignore 0.01 volts] but not 0.05 volts.
Each MAF is calibrated at factory to be very very accurate from 4.0-4.5 volts.
On the above web sites don't confuse Kg/Hr with the more normally used grams per sec that is the standard for OBD2 now.
255 grams per second of air is enough air to react with 21-23 grams of fuel per second to make ~~330 HP +-15 depending on the engine efiiciency [cam timing and piston area and internal friction].
http://www.ws6.com/ramtest.htm
Read down to on the technical side of this web site:http://www.samscars.com/sam-2-5.htm