Went to the auto store today and got some T-fittings and caps for the throttle bodies. LCV is removed and the T-fittings are installed in the air PSI sensors at the exact same distance from each T-body. I used some string and a ruler.
Also went to the hardware store and got some 1/8" clear tubing and added some fluid (not telling what kind of fluid I used because it will start an argument). So my anamometer is ready to go. Its a sweet setup. I used packing tape, zipties, velco, and a level. It can be mounted on the wall and taken off just as quick with the velcro.
I never messed with the screw in the middle of the throttle bodies. I'm not going to either. It still has paint on it from the day she was born and I have never messed with them. I did the wire drag on the butterflies and I was satisfied. The two screws on the side of the bodies I did mess with. The more I looked at those it appears that they are for idle and lower RPM's. It makes sence when I think about it. Let me explain.
Have you ever just wanted a sip of water to wet your whistle so you would feel refreshed for a moment or two? Well, thats what those little screws are they allow a certain amount of air to go around the butterflies and into the cylinder. Now, have you ever been so thirsty that you can literaly chugg about 1-2 Liters of room temperature water? Thats what is happening with the throttle in the WOT (wide open throttle). The butterflies are so wide open that the engine does not even care about that little sip or water. Hell, if I was that thirsty and someone offered me just a little sip of water I would be offended.
So needless to say Im going to be messing around with those on Sunday. I can tell right now Im going to have to hook it up to the anemometer about a dozen times. Just because the vaccum Hg is even doesn't mean they are allowing the right amount of air to go around the bodies. I need to get the TPS on the laptop at zero and I need to be able to drive it warmed up without her sounding like a shot gun when rolling off the throttle.
Happy Halloween tonight everyone! Be safe and please do not drive drunk.
Justin
In our hands lies the future of the world, for as we train our children we shape in them the pattern of things to come. We, who are filled with the aberrations inherited from our parents, heretofore could only be resigned to pass on these aberrations to our children in ever-increasing intensity. 'Round and 'round it has gone, and where it might stop nobody has known.