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Old 07-21-2005, 02:00 PM
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Default injector questions

Just put in larger injectors the stock ifr table was a constant value across the whole table. This is an 02 gm truck with a vacuume reference on the rails. every calculator I can find uses scaled ifr Im looking for a constant number
for

Injector Rated Fuel Pressure: 43.5
Your Fuel Rail Pressure: 58
Injector Rated Flow Rate 30

what is the formula
thanks
Old 07-21-2005, 08:37 PM
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i found this link somewhere, I think this is what your talking about, credit to whoever made this table

http://www.transamws6.net/HPTuners/injectors.xls
Old 07-22-2005, 12:36 PM
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Originally Posted by slowta99
i found this link somewhere, I think this is what your talking about, credit to whoever made this table

http://www.transamws6.net/HPTuners/injectors.xls
thanks but those are scaled values I need to know injector flow at 58 psi

could it be as simple as (43.5/30)=(58/x)
Old 07-22-2005, 12:52 PM
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Originally Posted by 02sierraz71_5.3
thanks but those are scaled values I need to know injector flow at 58 psi

could it be as simple as (43.5/30)=(58/x)
Yep, that simple. I would also like to know why GM used a fixed value on the trucks and scaled on the cars.
Old 07-22-2005, 02:17 PM
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Originally Posted by 2xLS1
Yep, that simple. I would also like to know why GM used a fixed value on the trucks and scaled on the cars.
I think its because the have a vacuume reference on the rails, do they do that on the fbodies? Thats a good question I would like to know also I think it has something to do with a difference in the return system
Old 07-27-2005, 10:52 PM
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what is the formula to figure how much and injector will flow at a higher psi, having some doubts on my math
Old 07-27-2005, 11:17 PM
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(43.5/30)=(58/x) will work. Just cross multiply and solve for x.

43.5 * x = 30 * 58

43.5 * x = 1740

43.5 * x /43.5 = 1740 / 43.5

x = 40
Old 07-27-2005, 11:56 PM
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a static rail pressure has emissions benefits, which is why the cars went to them, but the trucks do not, as they are in a different class for testing. note; not talking about tailpipe emmisions, but the real testing that car companies have to deal with.

Ryan




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