PE Multiplier too small?
#1
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PE Multiplier too small?
After installing my headers, and lowering my IFR to get my LTFT's negative. I am pretty sure I am running rich on PE. So I take it too the track and watch my KR.
I lowered my PE vs RPM 2% at a time to around 14 % and still no KR. My PE table is .87xx is that too low??
I lowered my PE vs RPM 2% at a time to around 14 % and still no KR. My PE table is .87xx is that too low??
#2
Originally Posted by Ed LS1 Vert
After installing my headers, and lowering my IFR to get my LTFT's negative. I am pretty sure I am running rich on PE. So I take it too the track and watch my KR.
I lowered my PE vs RPM 2% at a time to around 14 % and still no KR. My PE table is .87xx is that too low??
I lowered my PE vs RPM 2% at a time to around 14 % and still no KR. My PE table is .87xx is that too low??
Seems kind of dangerous to me to lean it out based on recorded knock.....but I'm No Guru. FWIW.
joel
#6
Originally Posted by Ed LS1 Vert
The whole run. 4000-6500
Any idea how much to scale down the PE Table for 1 point?
Any idea how much to scale down the PE Table for 1 point?
joel
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#8
PE is WOT, Open Loop. No learning .
Did you rescale your IFR? Did you multiply by 108 % the PE values that resulted in the 14.1 AFR??
.08 is a reasonable value for dropping the AFR, by about one point, in the 15:1 to 12:1 range. It will raise or drop it by .9 - 1.2 points.
-> 0.08 = 8 %.
If you want to lower the AFR multiply the denominator by 108%. For example -> 14.7/1.2050 <-PE RPM value = 12.20 too low so we want to increase. Remember PE value is the Denominator.
1.00-.08= .92 -> *100=92%
1.2050 * .92 = 1.109 <- new PE value
14.7/1.109 = 13.26,.... not perfect- but gets us in the ballpark.
Does this help????
Did you rescale your IFR? Did you multiply by 108 % the PE values that resulted in the 14.1 AFR??
.08 is a reasonable value for dropping the AFR, by about one point, in the 15:1 to 12:1 range. It will raise or drop it by .9 - 1.2 points.
-> 0.08 = 8 %.
If you want to lower the AFR multiply the denominator by 108%. For example -> 14.7/1.2050 <-PE RPM value = 12.20 too low so we want to increase. Remember PE value is the Denominator.
1.00-.08= .92 -> *100=92%
1.2050 * .92 = 1.109 <- new PE value
14.7/1.109 = 13.26,.... not perfect- but gets us in the ballpark.
Does this help????
Last edited by binksz06; 11-23-2003 at 01:20 AM.
#9
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Ok, no learning needed.
Yes, I did scale down my IFR and multiplied the PE table by 108% to get to 13.8
But doesn't changing the IFR screw up the calculations?
Did turning off COT or installing the headers cause the leaness?
Thanks.
Yes, I did scale down my IFR and multiplied the PE table by 108% to get to 13.8
But doesn't changing the IFR screw up the calculations?
Did turning off COT or installing the headers cause the leaness?
Thanks.