Towing with Mapp unplugged??
Has anyone ever proved that unpluggin the map will hurt your truck or decrease fuel mileage under normal drivin (i.e. no hotroddin).
I've heard some people say that it will wash the cylinder walls of oil but thats about all the bad stuff I've heard.
I've heard some people say that it will wash the cylinder walls of oil but thats about all the bad stuff I've heard.
Originally Posted by KVD
I've heard some people say that it will wash the cylinder walls of oil but thats about all the bad stuff I've heard.
I could see that happening if you were just nailing it at every light and blowing soot for all its worth. But for the occasional tailgator, no problem
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Originally Posted by KVD
I've heard some people say that it will wash the cylinder walls of oil but thats about all the bad stuff I've heard.
With the MAP unplugged, your computer also does not know how to adjust timing/fuel for the engine per how much boost there is.
Too much fuel does not allow proper combustion reducing power. Not only will it wash the cylinder walls and allow the rings to drag, but it will get in the oil, reducing its lubrication and sooner than later start taking out bearings.
It is not worth the extra wear on the engine just to see more black soot.
Id use a switch on it if you really must over fuel the engine and take its knowledge of what the heck is going on under the hood.
Originally Posted by Timmay2
If you plan on running it unplugged, be prepared for less power, more smoke, and changing your oil often to help prevent damage to your shortblock.
With the MAP unplugged, your computer also does not know how to adjust timing/fuel for the engine per how much boost there is.
Too much fuel does not allow proper combustion reducing power. Not only will it wash the cylinder walls and allow the rings to drag, but it will get in the oil, reducing its lubrication and sooner than later start taking out bearings.
It is not worth the extra wear on the engine just to see more black soot.
Id use a switch on it if you really must over fuel the engine and take its knowledge of what the heck is going on under the hood.
With the MAP unplugged, your computer also does not know how to adjust timing/fuel for the engine per how much boost there is.
Too much fuel does not allow proper combustion reducing power. Not only will it wash the cylinder walls and allow the rings to drag, but it will get in the oil, reducing its lubrication and sooner than later start taking out bearings.
It is not worth the extra wear on the engine just to see more black soot.
Id use a switch on it if you really must over fuel the engine and take its knowledge of what the heck is going on under the hood.
Unplug the map sensor and go and have fun. Just be light on the throttle until you get some boost built and you'll be perfectly fine.
Originally Posted by BigBlue
Um. I'm gonna have to disagree. Most everyone that runs with their map unplugged with a Comp
I was referring to those that just unplug the map w/out performance boxes.
The comp is modifying timing in place of the map sensor. If there was no performance box, the computer would never change timing.
Guess i should abeen a little more clearer.
Well the only reason to unplug the MAP sensor is if you have a comp. Otherwise by all means leave it plugged in. The original poster has a comp and was asking about whether or not he should leave it unplugged and that's what I was referring to.
I noticed a very nice increase in the bottom end with my comp unplugged.
I noticed a very nice increase in the bottom end with my comp unplugged.
Originally Posted by BigBlue
Well the only reason to unplug the MAP sensor is if you have a comp. Otherwise by all means leave it plugged in. The original poster has a comp and was asking about whether or not he should leave it unplugged and that's what I was referring to.
I noticed a very nice increase in the bottom end with my comp unplugged.
I noticed a very nice increase in the bottom end with my comp unplugged.


