Whilst the author has described the general environment, he has omitted the role of the butterfly in limiting fresh air flow.  People seem to think that removal of the butterfly is necessary because there is no longer any airflow from the EGR valves when blocked. I haven't encountered any reports from when the butterfly is left in place.  This may or may not still trigger an airflow fault but IMO is worth a try, as the margin for MAF vs MAP value discrepancies might be wide enough.  Removing the butterfly even without blocking the EGR valves is quite likely to cause an airflow fault anyway although it wont be an EGR fault.
 
Unless reported as causing faults beforehand or an ecm map modification becomes available that effectively disables EGR, I will block my 3.0 EGR valves without removing the butterfly once warranty has expired by such an extent that LR is most unlikely to provide any post-warranty goodwill repairs.  That's probably still 12 months away.
				
			 
			
		 
			
				
			
			
				MY21.5 L405 D350 Vogue SE with 19s.  Produce LLAMS for LR/RR, Jeep GC/Dodge Ram
VK2HFG and APRS W1 digi, RTK base station using LoRa
			
			
		 
	
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