egr block off
#11
#12
RE: egr block off
ORIGINAL: lateralus823
There are no performance gains to bloccking off your EGR valve. For the code, you can pull the EGR valve off and cleaning it up. Most of the time the transducer is what goes bad though.
Taken straight from a post of DAS'. Don't listen to Slash.
There are no performance gains to bloccking off your EGR valve. For the code, you can pull the EGR valve off and cleaning it up. Most of the time the transducer is what goes bad though.
Taken straight from a post of DAS'. Don't listen to Slash.
Also where is your dyno sheet to prove it doesnt do a thing? I don't have Dyno proof either but my theory makes more sense, infact much moresensethan adding a cold air intake which wouldn't cool the intake charge half as much as removing the EGR wouldand that is a fact.
I seriously do not know why it is so hard for you to comprehend that Engines love cool air and your cold air intakes are just creating a hair dryer effect by leaving the EGR on, blowing HOT air into the combustion chamber. Your Cold Air intakes would be more effetcive if they didn't have to fight hot exhaust gasses from the EGR. Why is that such a hard concept to grasp?
The car will Run good enough without an EGR, Your IAC motor controls how the car runs in winter for starting anyway.
When will somebody grow a brain and admit that removing the EGR doesnt let hot exhaust gasses into the intake thus keeping the intake cooler?.
#13
RE: egr block off
ORIGINAL: Slashwannabe
I don't have Dyno proof either but my theory makes more sense
I don't have Dyno proof either but my theory makes more sense
ORIGINAL: Una
The EGR[/b] does increase the intake temps, but it COOLS the combustion temperature. So what runs hotter when you remove the EGR[/b] is the combustion. This can lead to pinging under certain situations. With more octane, you should be able to overcome this, as well as making more power because you are not "diluting" the fresh intake air with pre-burnt gasses.
The EGR[/b] does increase the intake temps, but it COOLS the combustion temperature. So what runs hotter when you remove the EGR[/b] is the combustion. This can lead to pinging under certain situations. With more octane, you should be able to overcome this, as well as making more power because you are not "diluting" the fresh intake air with pre-burnt gasses.
And also this...
ORIGINAL: plymouth_neon_1998
The car has a built-in EGR[/b] blockoff[/b] kit.
When you step on the gas, the PCM blocks the EGR[/b]. Voila.
The car has a built-in EGR[/b] blockoff[/b] kit.
When you step on the gas, the PCM blocks the EGR[/b]. Voila.
#14
RE: egr block off
AFter reading this : http://www.asashop.org/autoinc/nov97/gas.htmIt seems as if the EGR does help performance but only when set up correctly.
But it also seems that the recirculated gas takes up the air and fuel mixtures place and weather that is enough to lose power who knows. Its complicated and I understand more about ti now than I did before and it appears with newer cars that if it was designed to run a certain way let it run that way don't try to change.
Well I'm going to swap EGR's from my other engines
But it also seems that the recirculated gas takes up the air and fuel mixtures place and weather that is enough to lose power who knows. Its complicated and I understand more about ti now than I did before and it appears with newer cars that if it was designed to run a certain way let it run that way don't try to change.
Well I'm going to swap EGR's from my other engines
#15
RE: egr block off
i do believe it has a purpose, don't get me wrong. i just also believe that there is something to be gained from blocking it off too. however just blocking it off is not the answer. it should be done properly, on a car that doesn't need to pass emissions, and is more for racing than street. however, when i go back to florida, no emissions. bye bye egr!