amurciano
Senior Member
- First Name
- Aaron
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2020
- Threads
- 14
- Messages
- 241
- Reaction score
- 105
- Location
- Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 Honda Civic Type R FK8
- Thread starter
- #1
SO I started looking at my IAT values on a OBD2 scanner, and found that when driving IAT2 was always hotter than IAT1, but then when stopped at a light idling, IAT1 would be hotter than IAT2.
AT this point I just thought that the PIDs for each were switched somehow because I always assumed that IAT1 should be hotter than IAT2 because the air should be cooling down.
I'm trying to figure out what is the norm, my thinking is that the PIDs are correct and the inlet pipe is getting so hot that IAT1 comes in cold, then heats up in the pipe and cools down from intercooler, but still IAT2 is hotter than IAT1.
For example, IAT1 comes in airbox at 90F, then hot inlet pipe heats it up to 120F, but then cools down to 100F, and then heats up a little more after intercooler on its way to IAT2 and reads as 110F, Could this be a realistic thing that happens to stock CTR?
AT this point I just thought that the PIDs for each were switched somehow because I always assumed that IAT1 should be hotter than IAT2 because the air should be cooling down.
I'm trying to figure out what is the norm, my thinking is that the PIDs are correct and the inlet pipe is getting so hot that IAT1 comes in cold, then heats up in the pipe and cools down from intercooler, but still IAT2 is hotter than IAT1.
For example, IAT1 comes in airbox at 90F, then hot inlet pipe heats it up to 120F, but then cools down to 100F, and then heats up a little more after intercooler on its way to IAT2 and reads as 110F, Could this be a realistic thing that happens to stock CTR?
Sponsored