Ford Taurus MAF Sensor Housing Dimensions Blueprint - Bolt Pattern & Bore Sizes
Hand-dimensioned drawing of a MAF housing filter side showing bolt-hole spacing and bore diameters in inches.
This document is a hand-made dimensional blueprint of a Mass Air Flow (MAF) sensor housing, drawn from the air-filter side, uploaded to a 1996 Ford Taurus gallery. The sketch shows a roughly rectangular flange with four mounting bolt holes at the corners and a large central bore, with the sensor position marked at the top edge. Bolt-hole spacing is given as 3.625 inches across the top and bottom edges and 2.9375 inches along the left and right sides; the two diagonal hole-to-hole measurements are 4.59 and 4.625 inches. Text below the drawing specifies the bore (hole) diameter on the filter side as 3.3125 inches, the throttle-body (TB) side diameter as 3 inches with a .875 lip, and the TB diameter itself as 2.5625 inches with a .75 lip. All dimensions are stated in inches, and the author cautions that measurements were taken with a 'gradeschool ruler,' implying limited precision. A reader can use this document to compare MAF housing sizes for swaps or intake fabrication, to check bolt-pattern compatibility, and to size adapters or couplers for the filter and throttle-body sides. No year, make, model, or part numbers appear on the document itself.
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Frequently asked questions
- What is the bolt hole spacing on this MAF housing flange?
- The holes are spaced 3.625 inches apart along the top and bottom edges and 2.9375 inches along the left and right sides, with diagonals of 4.59 and 4.625 inches.
- What is the bore diameter on the filter side of the MAF?
- The hole diameter on the filter side is 3.3125 inches.
- What are the throttle-body side dimensions of this MAF?
- The TB side diameter is 3 inches with a .875 lip, and the TB diameter is 2.5625 inches with a .75 lip.
- What units are the measurements in?
- All dimensions are in inches.
- How accurate are these measurements?
- The author warns that the measurements were taken with a 'gradeschool ruler,' so they should be treated as approximate.
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