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#1 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: bushmills northern ireland
Posts: 418
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1000cc injectors to big ????
Im wondering is 1000cc injectors to big for my engine !!!?
Im running a trust 2.7 ,trust t517 turbos,tomie cams ,nismo inlet , Large single nismo pump etc !!!!! Car was running 610hp @1.3 bar before rebuild ! My car is mainly a road car ,with maybe the odd quarter mile ! It wont be run at top boost all the time. I was wondering would i be better down sizing to 800cc's or that ??? |
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#2 (permalink) |
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GTROC Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: herts
Posts: 1,738
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DO NOT!!!! buy 800s dude.
1000cc perfect, a common misconception is that bigger injectors mean more fuel usuage on low load. IT all depends who maps it ![]() Rob
__________________
Off to Dubai to map some R35's, 599.3hp and counting www.trracing.co.uk OSGiken 3.0l T51 back on... 3 track days before christmas |
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#4 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
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Teenierob is spot on
The computer tells the injector how long to open ,so if its tuned right , it will only need to be open x% to get the right a/f ratio irrespective of injector size. Bigger injectors I think give a different pattern at high % openings. 800's would be fine for 600 650 even up to 800hp but theres no reason you couldn't run 1000's. It will make sweet f**kj all difference. Yoda ran 1000cc injectors with 380awkw's no issues at all. |
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#8 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Rotorua NZ
Posts: 2,195
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I use 1000cc inj on nearly every engine we build, there is no problem getting them to idle nice etc,
Rob
__________________
R34 GTR: Quickest street trim skyline in NZ, 9.7 @ 137 on 1st test pass, first meeting in the UK, 10.4 @ 144. 240z, WRH8.71 / 162 @ 2 bar, stock crank, full street trim 1972 240z, RIPS RB30, quickest/fastest Jap street car in NZ 8.71/162mph 2 bar, No NOS, street tyres. RB engine building, alloy and stainless fabrication, affordable skyline tuning and high capacity repowers, worldwide shipping arranged. e-mail rips@inspire.net.nz www.ripsltd.com
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#9 (permalink) |
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New Users
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Berkshire
Posts: 2,078
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I have just installed 1000cc's in mine and my idle is sky high. On idle i have AFR's of 11.4 and if i lean it out it starts to missfire? I have played with the lag times and get the idle lower but it starts missing. I put in Rc engineering injectors and i cant find lag times for them anywhere.
Any idea's? |
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#11 (permalink) |
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GTROC Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 199
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I heard and would appreciate tuners comments that the smallest injector for the power was best as it gave better fuel vaporisation??
Is this true or total rubbish? On the F40, when Ferrari developed the catalysed one, they changed the spray pattern of the injectors and found the car produce more power (up from 478 to 515bhp (reported by R&T mag I think). Cheers, |
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#12 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Seoul Korea
Posts: 6,396
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I'm wishing I had 1000. My 720s are pushed to the ragged edge - 90% duty cycle, 4 bars base fuel pressure to squeeze out more flow.
In fact, I think I'll add that to the must-buy list. My fuel system surely can handle them - I've got twin Apexi pumps. I'd like to reduce fuel pressure to stock 3 bars base. I suspect that lower fuel pressure = more fuel pump life. |
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#13 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 390
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Absolutely false. Whoever said that has no idea how fuel injectors work. Better fuel vaporization is great, but near perfect vaporization can be achieved with 1600cc injectors without any issue whatsoever. The end result is not due to injector size-by-pressure, but rather nozzle design. Buy modern Denso, SARD, Bosch, RC injectors, and you won't have any issues. Buy sh*tty rebored/enlarged injectors from Venom etc and you will be up sh*t creek.
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#14 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 390
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Kismet, lower fuel pressure will not mean more fuel pump life if you are sending the fuel pump battery voltage as you should be (you should have eliminated the factory voltage regulated fuel pump controller circuit). If you use a fancy controller circuit hi-load bypass then maybe you could very slightly increase pump life with lower pressures. The other issue with low pressures is poorer atomization as there is less 'force' behind the fuel to force it through the nozzle in a mist pattern so you will get poorer and poorer atomization (necessitating a non-linear 'sharper' increase in fuel injector pulsewidth compared with the "expected" correlation of slight pulsewidth increase) as line pressure is lowered.
Run 38 or 43psi whichever your car comes with. Last edited by SamuraiSam; 18th July 2008 at 03:00 PM. |
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