Steve Wood
Active Member
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2001
Actually, Bruce, you usually give a glib answer and invite people to figure it out for themselves....It is very nice to see you actually give consideration to a question and a reasoned reply.
The fact that you so seldom give a reply based on real data is actually immaterial to me as the theory is interesting. It is your normal arrogant glibness that prevents you from reaching a broader audience. I hope this is the beginning of a new leaf for you as your views, when actually presented with some support, are very thought provoking.
The fact that injector sizing can actually be computed by anyone using simple arithmetic based upon a range ofaverage fuel consumption per horsepower from real data generated and measured during dyno runs would probably be too simple a concept for you but Joe L's chart could be made much more meaningful if the bsfc was change to .6 from .5 #/hr which at 80% duty cycle probably comes close to your number.
I see that since the last time you informed me that technology has advanced greatly since the time of Tomn Chou and the GM engineers you have discovered the wisdom of their AFR tables and are giving them some credit. It is nice that the 55#/hr injector is approximately twice the size of the factory units so observant guys like you can cut the scaling by half and retain all the benefits that the original guys designed in.
I would not be surprised to see a little binary gain recovery at work in the future and suddenly we can use even larger injectors and measure 768 gms of flow.
The fact that you so seldom give a reply based on real data is actually immaterial to me as the theory is interesting. It is your normal arrogant glibness that prevents you from reaching a broader audience. I hope this is the beginning of a new leaf for you as your views, when actually presented with some support, are very thought provoking.
The fact that injector sizing can actually be computed by anyone using simple arithmetic based upon a range ofaverage fuel consumption per horsepower from real data generated and measured during dyno runs would probably be too simple a concept for you but Joe L's chart could be made much more meaningful if the bsfc was change to .6 from .5 #/hr which at 80% duty cycle probably comes close to your number.
I see that since the last time you informed me that technology has advanced greatly since the time of Tomn Chou and the GM engineers you have discovered the wisdom of their AFR tables and are giving them some credit. It is nice that the 55#/hr injector is approximately twice the size of the factory units so observant guys like you can cut the scaling by half and retain all the benefits that the original guys designed in.
I would not be surprised to see a little binary gain recovery at work in the future and suddenly we can use even larger injectors and measure 768 gms of flow.