- Joined
- Jan 22, 2019
- Posts
- 5,373
- Reaction score
- 22,851
- Location
- Cheyenne, WY
- Ram Year
- 2018 2500
- Engine
- 6.7 CTD
My understaning of the MAF is very null. But What I am thinking is by monitoring the MAF at a certain RPM, 3000 heavy flow, I can tell when the air filter is getting clogged. I never like the "just replace at *** miles". back in the day when AFs were $5 it really wasn't a big deal. But now as $$$ as they are, ate to through out money.
Filter in
Using TorquePro, I did a 3000rpm slow rev and held it here for about 2 secs and got 3110 cfm

took the filter out and sealed it back up and got 1414 cfm, HUH?

Did it again 1447 cfm

Then put the filter back in and got 3088 cfm

I had to go to work so I monitored the MAF and did a couple of drag strip launches and it would peak out at 3000+ cfm.
Trying to wrap my mind around the fact the the no filter readings are half what it is with a filter with 11K miles on it. The only thing I can think of is that the air filter straightens or smooths the air turbulence inside the box.
One think I would like see is that someone with a S&B intake slowly rev the engine to 3000 rpm, hold for a2 count ad see what their max is,
Filter in
Using TorquePro, I did a 3000rpm slow rev and held it here for about 2 secs and got 3110 cfm

took the filter out and sealed it back up and got 1414 cfm, HUH?

Did it again 1447 cfm

Then put the filter back in and got 3088 cfm

I had to go to work so I monitored the MAF and did a couple of drag strip launches and it would peak out at 3000+ cfm.
Trying to wrap my mind around the fact the the no filter readings are half what it is with a filter with 11K miles on it. The only thing I can think of is that the air filter straightens or smooths the air turbulence inside the box.
One think I would like see is that someone with a S&B intake slowly rev the engine to 3000 rpm, hold for a2 count ad see what their max is,



