Engine intake systems and exhaust systems have different performance characteristics depending on the engine acceleration rate. So, a dyno pull at 300rpm/sec acceleration control will have a different AF curve than one pulled at 600rpm/sec as an example. Also, the ECU uses an enrichment algorithm that adds extra fuel depending on throttle position, current engine rpm and acceleration rate. Thus, the dip in the curve as the throttle was pulled wide open at 2,000 rpm. This is why some ECU use a gear position sensor and modify the fuel curves for each gear.
A pull in every gear will be different. And depending on the dyno type, the torque/hp curve will be different as well even if the AF curves are virtually identical for each pull.
You should see what negative acceleration rates do to AF curves!
A pull in every gear will be different. And depending on the dyno type, the torque/hp curve will be different as well even if the AF curves are virtually identical for each pull.
You should see what negative acceleration rates do to AF curves!

