The "Ignore MAT Correction During ASE" seems like it ought to be set to ON, as you have done, Michel. This is, after all, the issue that you are wrestling with and with the switch set to "ON", as you have, my expectation would be to have no MAT correction applied, yet yours seems to attempt to apply a correction and leans out the engine on hot restart. What happens if you set the switch to OFF?
One of the reasons Ford used the IAT2 sensor style they did was, the actual sensor's temperature sensing wire was essentially immersed, without protections, in the IAT2 air flows inside the manifold. The sensor's response times are stunningly fast and quickly could tell the ECU what is happening, so protective fueling strategies could be implemented if necessary. The Bosch 2.5 BAR pressure/temperature sensor uses the same 'naked wire in the air' approach. This 'exposed wire' approach minimizes the effects of heat soak on the sensor data after the engine has been shut off and then restarted in a short period of time. The data communication with the ECU is also at electrical speeds for the MAT and MAP portions of the sensor.
If you are using Ford's IAT2 sensor or the Bosch 2.5 BAR sensor, then all those words are interesting, but add nothing to the solution because you are already using the right sensor design. BTW in the FWIW category, both the Ford and Bosch style sensors are quite sensitive to overheated IAT2 temps. If you get temps much above, 200 ˚F, the sensor's plastic housing begins to soften, and sensor failure is imminent.
These little small displacement engines will slam your eyeballs wide open with just a little boost and the right amount of fuel — really impressive little monsters.
One of the reasons Ford used the IAT2 sensor style they did was, the actual sensor's temperature sensing wire was essentially immersed, without protections, in the IAT2 air flows inside the manifold. The sensor's response times are stunningly fast and quickly could tell the ECU what is happening, so protective fueling strategies could be implemented if necessary. The Bosch 2.5 BAR pressure/temperature sensor uses the same 'naked wire in the air' approach. This 'exposed wire' approach minimizes the effects of heat soak on the sensor data after the engine has been shut off and then restarted in a short period of time. The data communication with the ECU is also at electrical speeds for the MAT and MAP portions of the sensor.
If you are using Ford's IAT2 sensor or the Bosch 2.5 BAR sensor, then all those words are interesting, but add nothing to the solution because you are already using the right sensor design. BTW in the FWIW category, both the Ford and Bosch style sensors are quite sensitive to overheated IAT2 temps. If you get temps much above, 200 ˚F, the sensor's plastic housing begins to soften, and sensor failure is imminent.
These little small displacement engines will slam your eyeballs wide open with just a little boost and the right amount of fuel — really impressive little monsters.