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In what order do you upgrade? Jon,Fen etc...
- Thread starter 333pg333
- Start date
Tony
Also does anyone have any product suggestions such as widebands, turbos, injectors etc...it would seem the general consensus is that the Vitesse MAF kit is the one to go for.I'll be interested in what my mechanic's son is going to do with his Vitesse Stage III kit as it has a K&N filter and they don't like them. Time will tell.
Tony
Diver944
Active member
For example, I believe the standard Turbo injectors are 34lb/hr so does that mean that 55lb injectors are almost a 50% increase and 72lb injectors have virtually twice the capacity?
Lower duty cycles have more safety factor though.
Tony
ORIGINAL: 333pg333
Hey guys I feel like I'm back at school...not understanding everything, but I'm getting there.So are there downsides to going to 72lb instead of 55lb? Do you go for the largest possible so long as you can get the car to run smoothly in view of being able to use them for larger turbos/higher output? Does using bigger injectors increase fuel consumption? Has anyone noticed how small the tank is and how quickly the gauge goes down when your using the boost? We have to take Jerry cans of petrol out on some of our longer track days. Makes an interesting drive to the track. Important not to crash!
Also does anyone have any product suggestions such as widebands, turbos, injectors etc...it would seem the general consensus is that the Vitesse MAF kit is the one to go for.I'll be interested in what my mechanic's son is going to do with his Vitesse Stage III kit as it has a K&N filter and they don't like them. Time will tell.
Wideband - personally I am torn between doing it cheap, tech edge (from Australia) or going for my current favourite the PLX R500 which has lots of fancy extras EGT, knock and G sensing, as well as logging and various inputs/outputs - I quite fancy linking the knock audio out into the stereo aux input. Until I have a piggyback to massage fuel settings it will just provide me with info though.
My car with vitesse MAF is running rich, at high boost, I found (with Simons help) a big leak from the Idle stabaliser valve (now bypassed) which improved things from the dyno day but I think there are still further leaks to track down. the MAF sees the air com in adds fuel to match it but some escapes leading to rich running.
Tony
Tony
Tony
eastendr
New member
ORIGINAL: Diver944
Does the amount of fuel delivered by an injector rise at a constant rate when the injector size increases?
For example, I believe the standard Turbo injectors are 34lb/hr so does that mean that 55lb injectors are almost a 50% increase and 72lb injectors have virtually twice the capacity?
Correct. The fuel pressure regulator pipe from the inlet manifold allows the regulator to maintain a CONSTANT pressure across the injector, no matter what the inlet manifold pressure is. Therefore the delivery rate remains linear. A 50% bigger injector provides 50% more fuel for the same injector duration regardless of manifold pressure (or vacuum).
This also explains why your car will idle rich if you have a vacuum leak to the fuel pressure regulator ...
Beware the DME. I know for a fact that some have siamised outputs (on the circuit boards - but not shown on the diagrams) therefore firing ALL injectors together instead of in pairs as some would otherwise have you believe ....
And i never get the car dirty.
Any chance you are just burning oil?
If you are running 15 psi then you are ok, with the enjectors. If your running 18psi, and hve a 26/8, then you are probably right at the limit I would have thought.
Oh, and if you get the new vitesse, chip, which is actually a board, there are dip switches on it, that he selects whatever injectors you are running.
sawood12
New member
ORIGINAL: eastendr
ORIGINAL: Diver944
Does the amount of fuel delivered by an injector rise at a constant rate when the injector size increases?
For example, I believe the standard Turbo injectors are 34lb/hr so does that mean that 55lb injectors are almost a 50% increase and 72lb injectors have virtually twice the capacity?
Correct. The fuel pressure regulator pipe from the inlet manifold allows the regulator to maintain a CONSTANT pressure across the injector, no matter what the inlet manifold pressure is. Therefore the delivery rate remains linear. A 50% bigger injector provides 50% more fuel for the same injector duration regardless of manifold pressure (or vacuum).
This also explains why your car will idle rich if you have a vacuum leak to the fuel pressure regulator ...
Beware the DME. I know for a fact that some have siamised outputs (on the circuit boards - but not shown on the diagrams) therefore firing ALL injectors together instead of in pairs as some would otherwise have you believe ....
Are you saying that the injectors are not firing independantly and timed with their own cylinders induction stroke?? I can't beleive that - you would simply have single point injection delivered with four injectors. Surely it's wasn't beyond the technology of the time to take a signal from the crank position to time each individual injector with it's own cylinder?
You can always improve the rich running of off the shelf chips by having custom mapped chips. However they are more expensive and tied to the configuration and fuel you have at the time of mapping.
Indi9xx
New member
Most cars until quite recently (last 5 to 10 years) have non sequential injection... Interestingly, not much increase in fuel ecconomy or power is found through sequential injection.
For modification.. I would recommend his next step to be a good chip package, then perhaps a bigger turbo with bigger injectors fitted as a package.. Then attack breathing with a modified intercooler and exhaust.
Do not be blinded by high BHP, Torque is very very important.... Massive peak BHP but without matching midrange torque makes for a laggy slow car.
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