

| Subject: | Re: Oil in Coolant Morphed to "Power at Altitude" |
| From: | Dave Mcneely |
| Date: | Thu, 12 Jan 2012 09:53:58 -0600 |
---- David Hardy <david@PLANETMIND.NET> wrote: > > You actually answered your own ? before you asked it. In a > > ComputerControlled FuelInjected N'A' vehicle (especially if it is > > OBD2) the lack of AirDensity @ Altitude is compensated for by lowering > > the amount of gas' that is injected into the IntakeManifold so as to > > attempt to maintain a StoichiometricFuelRatio. > > So I have a question: Do we dwellers-at-altitude still need to advance > the ignition timing of our wasserboxers with the "1 degree per 1000ft > above 4000ft" rule? The 02 sensor can compensate for less oxygen, but > does it adjust timing? Google doesn't seem to have a definitive answer. Hmmm..... . If that adjustment is required, what are we who drive back and forth supposed to do? In a given summer I may drive in the Rockies and at sea level, and of course there is getting there. I thought the oxygen sensor, the AFM, and the computer took care of all this within programming limits. mcneely > > David -- David McNeely
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