frmd808
02-21-2009, 03:53 AM
I have a Used Apexi SAFC II in Great Condition. I bought but I never had the chance to use it. *see pics. I am looking to get $215 shipped obo and I prefer the payment to be paid via paypal. I will ship it out via Fedex w/ tracking. If you have any questions about the SAFC please pm me and I will try to get back to you asap. Thank you for looking and have a great day.
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201812.jpg
*only the tip of the harness is cut. maybe 2 inches. you still have most of the harness to work with. i took a pic to show all wires are still there.
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201811.jpg
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201810.jpg
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201809.jpg
The A'PEXi Air Flow Converters work by intercepting the signal between the car's air flow meter and the ECU. The Air Flow Meter is the device that tells the ECU how much air is entering the engine so that the ECU can add the correct amount of fuel.
The ECU calculates the proper ratio of fuel to air for a stock, unmodified engine. Certain engine modifications can cause the dynamics of the engine to require more fuel. In this case, there are two common options for modifying the amout of fuel being input into the engine. One can either install larger injectors or increase the fuel pressure to the stock injectors is increased.
Since the stock ECU thinks that it knows how much fuel it is putting into the engine based on the stock injector size and the stock fuel pressure, changing either of these will result in increased fuel. You may get lucky and just pick the perfect injector or fuel pressure that gives you the perfect air/fuel ratio. You may also get lucky and pick this weekends winning lottery numbers. In either case I wouldn't bet the farm on it. The Air Flow Converter gives you the means to adjust the amount of fuel that the ECU injects into the engine by modifying the signal from the air flow meter. This is done a specific RPM levels. This way you can tell the engine that a certain amount more air is flowing into the engine as a specific RPM than is really entering the engine, and the ECU will add that much more fuel. Decrease it at another RPM level and the ECU will decrease the fuel into the engine.
In general, any Japanese-made car with factory fuel injection and a mass air flow meter. However, these have been adapted to work with many other cars made in Korea, the USA, and Europe. It all boils down to identifying the correct wire into the ECU. In general, the following wires must be identified:
Ground
Power
RPM
Air Flow / Pressure Signal Input
Air Flow / Pressure Signal Output
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201812.jpg
*only the tip of the harness is cut. maybe 2 inches. you still have most of the harness to work with. i took a pic to show all wires are still there.
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201811.jpg
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201810.jpg
http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e177/FRMD808/P2201809.jpg
The A'PEXi Air Flow Converters work by intercepting the signal between the car's air flow meter and the ECU. The Air Flow Meter is the device that tells the ECU how much air is entering the engine so that the ECU can add the correct amount of fuel.
The ECU calculates the proper ratio of fuel to air for a stock, unmodified engine. Certain engine modifications can cause the dynamics of the engine to require more fuel. In this case, there are two common options for modifying the amout of fuel being input into the engine. One can either install larger injectors or increase the fuel pressure to the stock injectors is increased.
Since the stock ECU thinks that it knows how much fuel it is putting into the engine based on the stock injector size and the stock fuel pressure, changing either of these will result in increased fuel. You may get lucky and just pick the perfect injector or fuel pressure that gives you the perfect air/fuel ratio. You may also get lucky and pick this weekends winning lottery numbers. In either case I wouldn't bet the farm on it. The Air Flow Converter gives you the means to adjust the amount of fuel that the ECU injects into the engine by modifying the signal from the air flow meter. This is done a specific RPM levels. This way you can tell the engine that a certain amount more air is flowing into the engine as a specific RPM than is really entering the engine, and the ECU will add that much more fuel. Decrease it at another RPM level and the ECU will decrease the fuel into the engine.
In general, any Japanese-made car with factory fuel injection and a mass air flow meter. However, these have been adapted to work with many other cars made in Korea, the USA, and Europe. It all boils down to identifying the correct wire into the ECU. In general, the following wires must be identified:
Ground
Power
RPM
Air Flow / Pressure Signal Input
Air Flow / Pressure Signal Output