I want to dispute something in the myths section of the site. I'm pretty sure that the computer uses the IAT input to adjust the timing curve. Cooler=more timing. My source is MITCHELL ON DEMAND. The computer uses the ECT to vary the fuel mixture with temp. So I say that relocating the IAT to the most forward position in the intake track(out of the engine compartment) would be beneficial. The lower temp would result in more advance. Or you could wire in a 1k resistor(IAT resistance operates in 2-5k ohms range) for an aprox 25% change in input. I dont know what the actual timing tables in the prom are. So I can't say how the advance curve would change. It cant' hurt.
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tricking the ECM
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Once the Oxygen sensor heats up and supplies info to the ECM any input from the IAC changing the fuel and spark will be void. The MAP, MAF and O2 sensors are the main calculators.1993 EXT. CAB, 3.4L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. Sonoma
1990 4Door, 3.2L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. 4X4. Trooper
Because... I am, CANADIAN
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HA! Your idea has been:
\"Pree\" - 93 Grand Prix SE - 3.4L Twin Dual Cam
- FFP UD Pulley - FFP Chip - 8mm Taylor Wires
- 160* T/stat - Dual 40 Series Flowmasters
- Hi-Flo Cat
15.2@95mph - GTECH P/B
http://home.rgv.rr.com/tjperformance/Cap0005.mpg
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