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SignUp Now!Any others guys with information ?
Or it is not important on a turbocharged engine ?
Just looking at the spray pattern isn't going to tell you much. If the pattern is too wide, you end up spraying down the walls of the intake instead of putting fuel into the cylinder. If it's too narrow... well, probably doesn't matter if it's properly atomized inside the stream.
What you need is a back to back dyno test of the two injector sets on the same engine. I'm going to guess the difference will be inside the margin of error. We're not in a situation where you're trying to eek out 2mpg like the OEMs are. These kinds of differences are largely superficial in our application.
That makes sense to me.
I found a article about how a injector spray different size fuel drops. And different engines react differently to them.
Basically if the injectors spays a small drop and the injectors are high up in the runner it starts evaporating before it gets to the cylinder.
So this engine would run better with a injector that does not atomize as well.
Maybe this is why a lot of new cars use plastic intakes.
From what it seems messing with injectors you are searching for pennies as far as horse power goes.
Drivability could be better down low but that’s it.
The more i learn the more complicated Engines get. Lol
Like everyone else. We learned from others.That's the smartest thing I've seen you type yet.
Keep in mind while you're looking at videos of spray patterns... That has nothing to do with the actual use of that injector. Spraying into a static atmospheric environment or into a graduated cylinder is not an engine. No where close.
In the real world it lights off in an intake tract with a SEROUS windstorm and various pressures and pulses going on.
Then has to split into to, negotiate past a valve stem, go around the valve head (with various curtain areas, twice) and seat, then form a flow cone, get swirled and tumbled, then stall before getting compressed.
and that's before the spark plug even fires......
I think you missed my point.
I don't think I did.
Because engines are under vacuum causing turbulence.
Boosted engines are under pressure causing more turbulence and pressures against the spray pattern.
Both those are wrong.
'Vacuum' and 'pressure' are both relative terms. What's important is PSIT which uses velocity as a kicker.
Am I missing something or are you trying to reinvent the wheel or overthink this. Why not just buy a set of injectors and a chip from Eric Marshal and call it a day. 100s have done it and I don't see anyone complaining. Sounds like a pretty good track record to me. It even states in your car mods that it is a 97% street car.