LS1 Carburetor Nitrous help Needed ?
#1
LS1 Carburetor Nitrous help Needed ?
I am wanting to run a 150 shot on my 6.0 ls6 just wondering what timing curve should i use in the msd ignition module. (right now i have curve 6 in it)
#3
10 Second Club
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: wisconsin
Posts: 855
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
you want the msd 6010 box so you can program your own timing curve and nitrous retard,,, all the msd pills have 36* timing wot,, that is way too much for a normal lsx engine,,, put nitrous on to of that an you will be melting parts
#4
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (7)
Yep. You can't run those pills with the LS1 motor(and get it to run right/make power)....Let alone add nitrous to the mix. I don't know what the MSD/Edelbrock engineers were smoking when they came up with those timing curves...But I want some.
Get the 6010 box and program your own curve. Usually around 29-30* total timing with stock heads. Then pull 2* per 50hp sprayed via the Nitrous Retard function. It's simple to setup.
Get the 6010 box and program your own curve. Usually around 29-30* total timing with stock heads. Then pull 2* per 50hp sprayed via the Nitrous Retard function. It's simple to setup.
#5
TECH Junkie
iTrader: (10)
while i agree you shouldnt spray with that much timing, how do we know that it hasnt been researched to run more timing on a carbed ls1.
efi, fuel is sprayed in, only air is sucked into the motor.
on a carb, the fuel and air is drawn in.
this could very well make a difference in the timing setup.
on motor, i have played with curves, and different timing, and the car runs the same et/mph from 28-36 degrees.
ON MOTOR.
im going to use the retard for the nitrous to be safe.
efi, fuel is sprayed in, only air is sucked into the motor.
on a carb, the fuel and air is drawn in.
this could very well make a difference in the timing setup.
on motor, i have played with curves, and different timing, and the car runs the same et/mph from 28-36 degrees.
ON MOTOR.
im going to use the retard for the nitrous to be safe.