ken, the amount of flow you'll need directly relates to the heat from boost.
I've found you can push these little stock blocks pretty hard; 25lbs is, for me, on the moderate side. If you wanna run that then you'll need around .7-.8 fl.oz/sec. 50-50.
Since the Aquamist nozzles max out at 1.0 mm, you need multiple nozzles to achieve that rate.
I'll suggest you start with three 1.0 mm, but I really think you'd be better off using four .8 mm or .9 mm.
Caution: You must take into account that more injected fluid will fatten up your fuel,and this is what you want as you raise boost. Use an egt meter to fine tune. If you're too lean you either add a splash more alcohol or up your fuel pressure or lower your boost.
If you run a thumbwheel such as Yakmans ME just dial up or down as necessary. slick. And use that egt!
OK, once again, when running in the higher boost range you want to become aware of the differences is air density.
I.E., for a typical 75 degree day you might have a certain fuel pressure and water-alcohol mix and you are happy with 1600's egt. A couple months later its a nice cool day...you are going to be lean unless you add some fuel somewhere, or back down boost. On a cold day, watch out! your boost will be higher making you even leaner. knock knock boom
While I was testing the various combinations I discovered a small trick: if you think you have too much flow, and don't want to pony-up for smaller nozzles all around, just disconnect the line going to any one nozzle (aquamist only). You won't lose any significant boost through the open nozzle aperature because it's just too small. This allowed me to test various combinations quickly and easily. Have fun
