So during the process of swapping the electronic out of the M30 afm, I realized that all the screws on the M20 afm are stripped...time to drill them out, but that will take time to find a drill.
So there I was, bored, and wishing I had a better, more high-flowing AFM. I take the cover off of the M20 afm (after breaking a few tiny little wires off the curciut board by accident and throwing the CEL) and thought "hey, why not dick around with the tightness of the AFM door now that it's all messed up anyway. I loosened it up at first a LOT, and whenever I tried to accelerate, the engine came near death. then I tightened it up so that it was almost closed all the time...only a small gap. Previously, the door was really tight and always closed when the car was off, now it has a .5cm gap all the time. Mid range power (seemingly) has skyrocketed, while leaving the top-end unchanged.
Is this 1.bad for my car? 2.the placebo effect?
EDIT sidenote: How logn can a car go for without screwing up other parts on bad rear subframe bushings?
So there I was, bored, and wishing I had a better, more high-flowing AFM. I take the cover off of the M20 afm (after breaking a few tiny little wires off the curciut board by accident and throwing the CEL) and thought "hey, why not dick around with the tightness of the AFM door now that it's all messed up anyway. I loosened it up at first a LOT, and whenever I tried to accelerate, the engine came near death. then I tightened it up so that it was almost closed all the time...only a small gap. Previously, the door was really tight and always closed when the car was off, now it has a .5cm gap all the time. Mid range power (seemingly) has skyrocketed, while leaving the top-end unchanged.
Is this 1.bad for my car? 2.the placebo effect?
EDIT sidenote: How logn can a car go for without screwing up other parts on bad rear subframe bushings?
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