Using Dan Follet's instructions and some guidance, I have a how to create a injector tester using and Arduino video here,

You'll need to get a MOSFET and get rid of the cheap relays. I had a lot of problems at higher frequency with the relays sticking and eventually burning out.

I have a MOSFET for when I go to dynamic testing, for simple static flow testing a relay is sufficient. This is simply on for 10 seconds, or whatever it takes to not overfill my 250cc cylinders, off. No frequency.

Per a conversation I had with Dale Follet though, I'll probably power the relay separately with it's own 5v source.

No need to power it separate. Arduino will handle the on/off. The injectors will need more than 5v to operate properly. Give them a dedicated 12v source and pass the grounds through the relay/MOSFET, not the power.

That's how it's setup, relay trigger's ground for the pre-programmed time, injectors are wired constant hot.

In the next couple of months, I'll probably be posting the plans/code for my injector tester.
LCD screen, dials to adjust RPM/duty cycle, full static and dynamic testing with 1000cc tubes.
Total cost is about $100 for tubes, wood, arduino components, etc.

Sweet!

At the moment it's all over my head, I struggled mightily just to get this working lol.

Now that I have my feet wet though, the possibilities for everything are endless!

Most of Dale's stuff is pretty entry level. Use the code to learn the basics. He does a decent job of having arduino do simple tasks that are useful, but hasn't quite gotten there on some of the more complicated stuff. He's tried to hit me up a few times for my code to make arduino and megasquirt communicate together. I use it for closed loop idle control on microsquirt, and for feeding data from extra sensors back into micro so it will datalog them alongside its own parameters (oil pressure, 2nd wideband, water pressure, pre-intercooler pressure, EGT, etc).

Have my cabinet mostly built.