Mass air conversion
#1
#2
Mass air conversion
Check out http://www.pro-flow.com/
It's kinda steep in price........but it's the only complete kit i know of.
I also had an E4OD trans and i was looking into converting over to mass air.........but i just swaped out the E4OD for a custom built C-6.
The conversion kit is about 1/2 price now.......got me?
Hope this helps.
Jerry D
It's kinda steep in price........but it's the only complete kit i know of.
I also had an E4OD trans and i was looking into converting over to mass air.........but i just swaped out the E4OD for a custom built C-6.
The conversion kit is about 1/2 price now.......got me?
Hope this helps.
Jerry D
#3
Mass air conversion
>I have been looking fo a mass air conversion kit for my
>truck. But my truck has an e40d auto trans and nobody makes
>a mass air conversion kit for it. Do any of you know who
>does? Can I make my own? If i can what parts do I need? Your
>input would help me out. Thanks
Are you really sure you want to convert? it is pretty costly for those kits. you can rip parts of a 90-93 mustang. there are guys here and at 50tech who swear it is not necessary to convert. speed density has its advantages. i am still debating the better way to go. the more reading i do the more i think it might not be worth it/necessary. if you choose your cam very carefully, get a chip burnt, an adjustable fuel pressure regulator and a good tuner - you can build-up a pretty nice motor. see if you can get LIGHNTING2FAST's attention - he has a hypo set-up on SD. i am not saying converting is a bad idea, just that you shouldn't rush into it. do lots of homework and decide what you really want out of your truck.
my 2 cents.
Rusty.
oh and i am sure someone makes a kit for you. for vacuum controlled trannies (like my c-6) you want parts off a mustang with a manual tranny (no electric controls). for an computer controlled tranny you want parts off a auto mustang.
>truck. But my truck has an e40d auto trans and nobody makes
>a mass air conversion kit for it. Do any of you know who
>does? Can I make my own? If i can what parts do I need? Your
>input would help me out. Thanks
Are you really sure you want to convert? it is pretty costly for those kits. you can rip parts of a 90-93 mustang. there are guys here and at 50tech who swear it is not necessary to convert. speed density has its advantages. i am still debating the better way to go. the more reading i do the more i think it might not be worth it/necessary. if you choose your cam very carefully, get a chip burnt, an adjustable fuel pressure regulator and a good tuner - you can build-up a pretty nice motor. see if you can get LIGHNTING2FAST's attention - he has a hypo set-up on SD. i am not saying converting is a bad idea, just that you shouldn't rush into it. do lots of homework and decide what you really want out of your truck.
my 2 cents.
Rusty.
oh and i am sure someone makes a kit for you. for vacuum controlled trannies (like my c-6) you want parts off a mustang with a manual tranny (no electric controls). for an computer controlled tranny you want parts off a auto mustang.
#4
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: houston, texas (now Berli
Posts: 426
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
Mass air conversion
Backyard MAF conversion is doable. I'm in the process of doing it myself at the moment. It requires some soldering of the wiring harness, the A9P computer from the 89-93 Mustang (for the auto trans), a mass air meter and whatever you need to hook up the auto trans (I have a manual).
Have a look at my custom intake/MAF conversion page to get an idea what is involved:
http://brembs.net/cars/maf_conversion
There's a lot more on this page than just MAF conversion, but if you want to do it yourself, you'll know what is relevant for you.
Have a look at my custom intake/MAF conversion page to get an idea what is involved:
http://brembs.net/cars/maf_conversion
There's a lot more on this page than just MAF conversion, but if you want to do it yourself, you'll know what is relevant for you.
#5
Mass air conversion
Ok so there is no mass air conversion for my truck. If I have to change trannys I would put in a 5 speed. I guess that is what I'll do.
Could I put a mustang engine in my truck than? I want my truck to kick the crap out of my step dad's 67 chevy truck. I want mass air because I know I can modify it up myself.
Could I put a mustang engine in my truck than? I want my truck to kick the crap out of my step dad's 67 chevy truck. I want mass air because I know I can modify it up myself.
#6
#7
Mass air conversion
I have run into the same problem with my 93 broco 5.0/e40d. The cheapest kit because of the transmission is $1300. I have already rebuilt engine and installed in truck with mustang GT cam and ported and polished E7 heads. Where can I get a chip "burned" to take advantage of these performance upgrades?
Thank-you for any assistance Dave
Thank-you for any assistance Dave
Trending Topics
#8
Mass air conversion
>I have run into the same problem with my 93 broco 5.0/e40d.
>The cheapest kit because of the transmission is $1300. I
>have already rebuilt engine and installed in truck with
>mustang GT cam and ported and polished E7 heads. Where can I
>get a chip "burned" to take advantage of these performance
>upgrades?
>Thank-you for any assistance Dave
let me first say i am no expert. i have been doing a lot of reading on this subject that is all. the key to staying with speed density and engine mods is the camshaft. what are the specs for your mustang gt cam? there are a few places that burn chips like i think ken on this site can fix you up. if your cam has a lower Lobe Seperation Angle than 114 it can be tough to get it running right with a speed density system - even with a chip. that's what i read anyway.
hope that helps some.
Rusty.
>The cheapest kit because of the transmission is $1300. I
>have already rebuilt engine and installed in truck with
>mustang GT cam and ported and polished E7 heads. Where can I
>get a chip "burned" to take advantage of these performance
>upgrades?
>Thank-you for any assistance Dave
let me first say i am no expert. i have been doing a lot of reading on this subject that is all. the key to staying with speed density and engine mods is the camshaft. what are the specs for your mustang gt cam? there are a few places that burn chips like i think ken on this site can fix you up. if your cam has a lower Lobe Seperation Angle than 114 it can be tough to get it running right with a speed density system - even with a chip. that's what i read anyway.
hope that helps some.
Rusty.
#9
Mass air conversion
motorhaven.com they should be able to help you with the chip. call them. and rusty is correct. cams with lobe centers lower than 114* tend to have less idle vacuum and hence fool the speed density into thinking the engine is under load. basically it just confuses the s/d eec. you end up running rich and loping at idle. but a good chip guy can get that combo to run like a champ.
#10
Mass air conversion
thanks for the response lightning. I contacted teamJDM they said they could do it if the truck was in new jersey. that is a little to far to go. does anyone know where I could get custom chip burned in the southeast (atlanta Ga) I would travel 250 miles charlotte, nashville, birmingham ect.
thank-you dave
thank-you dave
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Red454sedgwick
1987 - 1996 F150 & Larger F-Series Trucks
1
04-17-2016 09:46 PM
tlscfi
Small Block V8 (221, 260, 289, 5.0/302, 5.8/351W)
8
11-09-2012 09:07 PM
eco
1987 - 1996 F150 & Larger F-Series Trucks
18
09-23-2006 10:24 PM
Ryan356
Small Block V8 (221, 260, 289, 5.0/302, 5.8/351W)
15
02-16-2002 08:41 AM