EGR Valve; Should it be taken off.
I would just love to know what other tuners think about leaving the EGR valve installed on the intake manifold.
Should it be removed and a blocking plate installed when boosting above 15+psi?
Anybody finding them leaking under high boost? B18, H22 etc.
Should it be removed and a blocking plate installed when boosting above 15+psi?
Anybody finding them leaking under high boost? B18, H22 etc.
When you ask such a question, you should also consider what the purpose of the EGR valve is. The EGR valve recirculates uncombustable gas back into the intake in order to lower combustion temperatures thereby reducing nitrogen dioxide content in the exhaust. If you removed the EGR, and didn't tune to compensate for it, it would be safe to say that you would probably run lean.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Mr. Helsinki »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">When you ask such a question, you should also consider what the purpose of the EGR valve is. The EGR valve recirculates uncombustable gas back into the intake in order to lower combustion temperatures thereby reducing nitrogen dioxide content in the exhaust. If you removed the EGR, and didn't tune to compensate for it, it would be safe to say that you would probably run lean. </TD></TR></TABLE>
I am using an aem ems and the valve is therefore not used. I just want to know if some guys have seen them leaked back in the intake under high boost. I know I can use a blocking plate.
I am using an aem ems and the valve is therefore not used. I just want to know if some guys have seen them leaked back in the intake under high boost. I know I can use a blocking plate.
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No the EGR is not used by the EMS, and I am glad it's not cause it's so useless.
EGR valves are used to reduce NOx emissions with the cat. I think it's more politic bull* if you ask me.
According to the number of response I got here on HT, It seems not many people have knowledge of the EGR system so I decided to disable it just in case.
EGR valves are used to reduce NOx emissions with the cat. I think it's more politic bull* if you ask me.
According to the number of response I got here on HT, It seems not many people have knowledge of the EGR system so I decided to disable it just in case.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Flr Power »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
"try not to stay in boost to much"
Uhh, care to explain?</TD></TR></TABLE>
yes, with the EGR disabled you will probally be running a tad lean, so while your driving to the shop try not to boost to much detnation is a bitch. like try stay in more vacuum than boost until you get your fuel corrected.
don't try racing down the highway in 4th spoolin 15psi
"try not to stay in boost to much"
Uhh, care to explain?</TD></TR></TABLE>
yes, with the EGR disabled you will probally be running a tad lean, so while your driving to the shop try not to boost to much detnation is a bitch. like try stay in more vacuum than boost until you get your fuel corrected.
don't try racing down the highway in 4th spoolin 15psi
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by fastrunner »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Right remove it before you tune, unless you have to pass emissions(haha). </TD></TR></TABLE>
you can still pass with out it
you can still pass with out it
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