Is direct injection the end of carb conversions?
#1
Is direct injection the end of carb conversions?
In looking at the design of the new LT engine in the Vette and the realization that all of the V8s will soon be direct injection, does this mark the end of carbureted conversion onto the latest late model engines?
Since the heads are no longer being designed with wet flow as a consideration, I wonder if the new LT series engines would be problematic in a wet flow scenario.
Since the heads are no longer being designed with wet flow as a consideration, I wonder if the new LT series engines would be problematic in a wet flow scenario.
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#11
Yeah no thanks, for the world of street car drag racing I think we still have a fair way to go until we really see the full potential of the LS platform. This thing looks more like a Jap engine, won't expect a carb race application to be happening any time soon. Personally I wouldn't be interested in this thing anyway.
#14
My Mazda 3 DD has direct injection and pulls down 38 mpg to and from work. 13:1 compression on regular gas. Like said above there is so much flexibility with direct injection that once mass production brings the cost down it will be tough to yank it off.
I like my carb but damn.
I like my carb but damn.
#15
10 Second Club
#19
https://ls1tech.com/forums/generatio...xas-speed.html
Looks like the tapping and installing a plug from the chamber side... drive side up... smooth side in chamber would work. I would find it hard to believe GM would desert the carb'd street rod crowd as they have always catered to them with over the counter adaptation parts.
Looks like the tapping and installing a plug from the chamber side... drive side up... smooth side in chamber would work. I would find it hard to believe GM would desert the carb'd street rod crowd as they have always catered to them with over the counter adaptation parts.