16v DTH ITB questions

Discussion in 'Throttle bodies & non-OEM ECUs' started by mr.brown, Sep 10, 2005.

  1. mr.brown

    mr.brown Paid Member Paid Member

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    Just wondering where 16v DTH ITB folks take their vacuum feed for the servo and MAP sensor - pics would be great.

    Also, where would I stick an air intake temp sensor?

    TIA :)
     
  2. matt d Forum Member

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    On a Jenvey throttle body there are some flat areas on the uderside of them. I drilled and tapped mine and used a threaded fitting to connect the servo.
     
  3. mr.brown

    mr.brown Paid Member Paid Member

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    Thanks, I spoke to Bill and he told the same. What type of fittings did you use? Fuel/oil/water ones?
     
  4. jimmy8v Forum Member

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    have you all got your map sensor hooked up? Just wondering as i'm still in two minds on mine. Also, shouldnt it be a vacuum take off from all 4 runners for the map? Just interested to see what others have done, using dta as well on mine.
     
  5. mr.brown

    mr.brown Paid Member Paid Member

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    That's the point I'm at - ITBs ordered but want to see how others have done a "vacuum" rail. I'm thinking of running a vacuum rail from all 4 ITBs to a vacuum reservoir (like the green ball on carb cars) and taking the servo and MAP feeds off that.
     
  6. RobT

    RobT Forum Junkie

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    Mine has vacuum take off from No.1 cylinder - drilled/tapped as
    described above on underside. I dont use a map sensor - crap with wild
    cams IMO, my ecu runs off throttle pot, revs, engine temp, air temp. Air
    temp sensor - fitted mine into back of airfilter

    Edited by: RobT
     
  7. badger5

    badger5 Club GTI Sponsor and Supporter Trader

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    Thats why "I" put them there when developing the final version of Jenveys kit.
    [:D]
    one or 4 choice is yours.

    one cylinder will run enough vacuum for servo, but if wanting to use MAP sensor I would gang all 4 together into a chamber(tube) as a store to help remove pulsing for ecu.
    regards
    bill
     
  8. badger5

    badger5 Club GTI Sponsor and Supporter Trader

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    the pneumatic push in fittings are easy to use in various sizes..
     
  9. mr.brown

    mr.brown Paid Member Paid Member

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    What about doing as Rob has done but using the OEM check(?) valve in-line to the servo and running the MAP feed from that? (My ECU has an internal MAP sensor)
     
  10. jimmy8v Forum Member

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    rob, thats what im going to run. Yeah, i've heard that map isno good with highly tuned engines, the pressure basically has nothing to do with anything. a decent and well mounted throttle pot does a better job.
     
  11. badger5

    badger5 Club GTI Sponsor and Supporter Trader

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    All down to choice of ecu to drive em really... but as RobT says, mappable ecu's on atmo wont need MAP sensor input unless altitude is an issue (like in S.Africa from what they tell me)
    Fruity cams will upset a MAP sensor. More a requirement of boosted motors. rpm vs throttle angle does a good job when setup well. (compensating for water temp and induction temp (marginal) )
     

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