Will scaling 200lb inj from 60lb inj be risky?
#1
Will scaling 200lb inj from 60lb inj be risky?
I am coming from a d1 combo to a f1 combo with a larger forged motor.
I will be using e85 and possibly want more power in the future so I went ahead with 192lb/hr inj @ 43psi.
I have the pdf file for the tuning data (although I am no tuner)
We are going to break the engine in on the 60's since it is tuned for them and its less likely wed wash it down.
I am just wondering if scaling such a large injector poses any threats.
maybe someone could enlighten me with there supreme wisdom.
I will be using e85 and possibly want more power in the future so I went ahead with 192lb/hr inj @ 43psi.
I have the pdf file for the tuning data (although I am no tuner)
We are going to break the engine in on the 60's since it is tuned for them and its less likely wed wash it down.
I am just wondering if scaling such a large injector poses any threats.
maybe someone could enlighten me with there supreme wisdom.
#2
Banned
iTrader: (10)
If it's a 4th gen, you don't have to scale them. You're under your hard coded limit of the PCM. Again, this is assuming it's a 4th gen. Even if you do want to scale them, as long as the person doing the tuning knows what they're doing you'll be fine. Might take some time and effort dialing them in, but you should be able to get them to work like stock.
#3
If it's a 4th gen, you don't have to scale them. You're under your hard coded limit of the PCM. Again, this is assuming it's a 4th gen. Even if you do want to scale them, as long as the person doing the tuning knows what they're doing you'll be fine. Might take some time and effort dialing them in, but you should be able to get them to work like stock.