I've been looking into putting ITB's on my 635CSI but everyone says I need to have a standalone ecu inorder to do that. Is there any way I can install it without? Is it possible to fab up a plenum around the ITB's and then have an intake tube with the sensor inbetween or am I just being a little slow and stupid. If it helps I could mock up a quick sketch of what it would look like. Just wondering as I havent seen anyone on either forum mention this or think of it but I do know its a thing in the honda community.
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like this
https://imgur.com/kvceoBS
Last edited by 635Cami; 05-20-2023 at 12:26 AM. Reason: cant figure out how to add link
Many of the BMW engines have a similar setup to your drawing. If you do it well without causing turbulence across the air mass meter or changing the diameter of the AFM, then it should work fine.
-Abel
- E36 328is ~210-220whp: Lots of Mods.
- 2000 Z3: Many Mods.
- 2003 VW Jetta TDI Manual 47-50mpg
- 1999 S52 Estoril M Coupe
- 2014 328d Wagon, self-tuned, 270hp/430ft-lbs
- 2019 M2 Competition, self-tuned, 504whp
- 2016 Mini Cooper S
The M635csi does this exactly. The only issue using the airflow meter is you are drawing all the air through a 2"x2" flap, and you would need to extend the wiring loom approx. 3 feet. I've changed to full standalone and the intake noise is much better without the air meter, so is the power.
BMW’s
90 E34 M5 stand-alone ecu, COP, flex fuel
84 E24 M635csi (as per e34 M5)
94 E34 540i/6 SC 5-17psi Flex fuel/standalone ecu
97 Z3 2.8
97 E36 M3 euro SC still u/c
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