Question about sensors.
#3
LOL! But eBay chips give you mad speed yo!
See https://www.mazda3club.com/3rd-gen-protege-mazdaspeed-p5-mp3-26/whats-ebay-chips-44877/ for reference, haha.
See https://www.mazda3club.com/3rd-gen-protege-mazdaspeed-p5-mp3-26/whats-ebay-chips-44877/ for reference, haha.
#5
Don't do it!
It's just one of these:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/THOMA...QQcmdZViewItem
In fact, Thomas Racing is just an eBay vendor:
http://members.ebay.com/ebaymotors/w...mas_racingcrew
It's just one of these:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/THOMA...QQcmdZViewItem
In fact, Thomas Racing is just an eBay vendor:
http://members.ebay.com/ebaymotors/w...mas_racingcrew
#7
Very unlikely that a dyno will show much, but if you can afford the dyno runs, by all means do it.
This kit consists of a resistor... that's it. By installing the resistor between the ECU and the air temperature sensor, the ECU will be tricked into thinking the air temperature is lower then it actually is.
As a result, the ECU advances the timing and leans out the air/fuel ratio.
This could possibly yield one or two horsepower at best, but certainly nowhere near the claim of 20hp.
There may be some dangers to the engine, but I'm not too sure. Someone should be able to answer that.
This kit consists of a resistor... that's it. By installing the resistor between the ECU and the air temperature sensor, the ECU will be tricked into thinking the air temperature is lower then it actually is.
As a result, the ECU advances the timing and leans out the air/fuel ratio.
This could possibly yield one or two horsepower at best, but certainly nowhere near the claim of 20hp.
There may be some dangers to the engine, but I'm not too sure. Someone should be able to answer that.
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