The mass flow sensor (DMRV) can be characterized by two main parameters.
The first is the number of air passed through it, the second is the reaction time. Various controllers in different react to these parameters. If the DMRV will slightly underestimate or overstate his testimony, for example, the controller "January-5.1", using the oxygen sensor, will be able to track this error and adjust the duration of the injection. The BOSCH MP7.0 controller reacts more sensitively to this error, which leads to unstable idle turns. If the controller does not have an oxygen sensor in feedback, then you can compensate for this error in the adjustment of the injection coefficient. This will help solve the problem only for a while.
If DMRV will have a great response time, then the "January-5.1" controller will not be able to track the beginning of the change in the amount of air flow and on the operation of the machine and this will express as a "failure" at the time of overclocking. With the BOSH MP7.0 controller, this effect will be expressed weaker, due to the presence of adaptation programs to the sensor.
One of the DMRV diagnostic techniques is to check the sensor on idling mode and in the mode of a sharp set of revolutions at a fixed machine. Controlled sensor, usually, scanner. A good sensor, at idle, should show 8-9 kg / h and with a sharp set of revolutions Maximum values \u200b\u200bmust be more than 220kg. The higher the testimony gives the sensor, the better.

The disadvantage of this method is the fact of the need for a rather sharp pressing of the gas pedal with a diagnostic, which requires a certain skill. With a smooth rotation set, the sensor goes to normal readings, but it remains faulty. It turned out that for the sensors of the company BOSHH, there is a direct relationship between the response rate and the transition time when the power is applied to the sensor itself. Also, the voltage after the transition process indicates the deviation of the testimony of the past air from the norm. For a good sensor, these parameters must be 2-20ms during the transition process and * 1.03V after it. Moreover, the smaller the transition time - the better. Any deviation from 1.03V in a large or smaller side is a deviation from the norm.

Note: * 1.03B - Such voltage will be in case the measurement is performed relative to the car battery. It is more correct to measure relative to the ground of the sensor. In this case, the device will show 1B. But this method is less convenient in the connection, therefore, usually the measurement is carried out relative to the battery and make the appropriate correction.

DMRV - a capricious sensor- because it is too vulnerable and at the same time practically not amenable to diagnosis. The method described in the manual (to decrease the testimony at the XX and 3000 RPM) does not give satisfactory results. Really, at suspected malfunction, DMRV remains one thing:

Act "Tyk Method" - to see what will change when installing a well-good DMRV.

The car has become constantly shy ??? It is clear that with such behavior, the DMRV is most likely to blame. Under this case without hesitation, you need to find and install a new sensor.

1) DMRV is still not amenable to the diagnosis of semidia methods: (Diagnostics "CE" When the DMRR is output, it is rather an exception than the rule.

2) I am increasingly strengthened in the opinion that the problem is often discussed here: the engine is stalling - in many cases caused by the malfunction of DMRV.

3) DMRV must be protected. The inferior enemy is the air past the filter, in this case the DMRV lives a maximum of 2..5 thousand km. To avoid this, you need to eliminate the leaks between the filter body and DMRV. Also possible is possible due to the curve of the filter itself inside the case. Hu and, it is clear that the quality of the filter is important. If the air sawmaker is all safely, it is believed that it gives the right testimony for about 20 thousand km. After that, it starts to lie - the dynamics worsen, the flow rate is growing, there is a difficult launch. The second enemy is crankcase gases, reaching DMRV.

I will be glad if these my considerations will allow someone to save time, nerves and money.

Diagnosed DMRV is very simple: insert the pin between the rubber seal and the yellow wire in the DMRV contact and feed the voltage. Ideally - 0.99V. Well, plus the error + -0.04B. If the voltage is more than 1.03 - DMRV died.

And how does the controller itself diagnose DMRV? In other words, dead DMRV will be wonderfully detected by the controller on its own. Moreover, he will do it better: you can measure the device once, and the controller does it (conditionally) constantly, therefore it is able to "catch" and a short-term dobessing, contact disappearance, etc.
Fully faulty DMRV is diagnosed easily: and measurement of voltage, and withdrawn by the diagnostic device, etc. The trouble is that completely defective DMRV is a rarity. It happened to the diagnosis of "CE", mostly the car does not eat and poorly started.
In real life, faulty DMRV available in the ways is most often not diagnosed.