turbo nasty
Turbo Dojo / MNTR
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2001
- Messages
- 9,478
Up here in MN we experience cool nights at the beginning and end of our seasons.
I know theres a temp where the alky wont effectively evaporate and flash and stays in liquid form and then will heavy a heavy wet flow and track who knows where in the intake and then bad things happen as cylinders get less fuel or more fuel.
I have seen the air temps drop to the high 40's post IC and Nozzle with the temp sensor in the rear wall of the lower manifold during a long pull on cool nights late in the season with Amb temps in the high 50's low 60's
Anyone have a idea where the line would be where the air temps would be getting in the danger level?
@HIGH PSI @Razor @bison
I know theres a temp where the alky wont effectively evaporate and flash and stays in liquid form and then will heavy a heavy wet flow and track who knows where in the intake and then bad things happen as cylinders get less fuel or more fuel.
I have seen the air temps drop to the high 40's post IC and Nozzle with the temp sensor in the rear wall of the lower manifold during a long pull on cool nights late in the season with Amb temps in the high 50's low 60's
Anyone have a idea where the line would be where the air temps would be getting in the danger level?
@HIGH PSI @Razor @bison