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There are some good "How it Works" diagrams and videos if you Google it. You got me curious about the whole venturi tube. Why just on automatics and what does it do.... It seems like it is common on German cars: VW, Audi, BMW, and in most applications the venturi is called a "suction jet pump". There is some good reading about it: How does the BMW E39 sucking jet pump (aka suction jet pump) work & how does it fail? - Bimmerfest - BMW Forums Post #4 in this thread addresses it: *DIY* - B5 1.8T Vacuum/Check Valve/SAI/PCV - Delete & Simplification |
Ok, yes that makes sense. So the venturi tube basically has zero affect on the air volume to the engine?
So do the O2 sensors sort out what the AOS does? The AOS adds air and gases, correct? Never thought about the SAI. From what I saw during the intake work, it looks to be pretty crucial to the operation of the engine and Tiptronic trans. Not sure how people delete that? |
The SAI is an emissions control device and only runs for a very short period at start up. Apparently this is only in North American cars and doesn't exist in ROW cars. It can be deleted by flashing the ECU but the file is different for tiptronic cars than for manual cars. It doesn't seem to affect the performance of the engine, only the emissions at startup.
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The venturi keeps air speed up during gear changes with the tip. Removing it will create a loss of performance between gear changes, especially between 4-5 gears.
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Whhoooo. A loss in performance. I think that is a no go for KRAM36. :D ;) :cheers:
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http://i58.tinypic.com/16c191c.jpg Move it to here? This would also allow me to use larger pipping and not worry about putting that connection into it. http://i60.tinypic.com/rvbpds.jpg |
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