Batch Fire vs Semi Sequential vs Sequential
03-13-2012, 10:10 PM
#1
Batch Fire vs Semi Sequential vs Sequential Ok so heres the low-down
I've been looking at a Megasquirt setup for my procharged LT1, and my main worry is with the batch fire setup it runs. Since it fires each bank alternating, what happens with the extra fuel in the cylinders that are not used? I assume it would remain near the runner, or would accumulate in the intake manifold and evenly distribute ?
Next, is running semi sequential (firing 2 opposing injectors rather than the whole bank) much more efficient, or less efficient than full sequential injection?
Someone, help me understand this please!
I've been looking at a Megasquirt setup for my procharged LT1, and my main worry is with the batch fire setup it runs. Since it fires each bank alternating, what happens with the extra fuel in the cylinders that are not used? I assume it would remain near the runner, or would accumulate in the intake manifold and evenly distribute ?
Next, is running semi sequential (firing 2 opposing injectors rather than the whole bank) much more efficient, or less efficient than full sequential injection?
Someone, help me understand this please!
03-13-2012, 11:20 PM
#2
I saw your posts on the happy time forum.
All you need for triggers is the 24x crank and 1x cam, like the EFI connections guys run to go full sequential on fuel and ignition. The benefits are in part throttle responsiveness, fuel efficiency and emissions output on full sequential.
The example with an F body is the 93. It runs in batch fire and makes just as much power as the following years sequential. Semi-sequential is not really any better than batch in my experience. If you are firing the injector against a closed intake valve, you are basically just pooling fuel for when it opens. With most setups, you are firing against a closed valve at WOT no matter what system you are running, since the intake valve open time isn't sufficient to get all of the fuel injected unless you use really way too big injectors.
All you need for triggers is the 24x crank and 1x cam, like the EFI connections guys run to go full sequential on fuel and ignition. The benefits are in part throttle responsiveness, fuel efficiency and emissions output on full sequential.
The example with an F body is the 93. It runs in batch fire and makes just as much power as the following years sequential. Semi-sequential is not really any better than batch in my experience. If you are firing the injector against a closed intake valve, you are basically just pooling fuel for when it opens. With most setups, you are firing against a closed valve at WOT no matter what system you are running, since the intake valve open time isn't sufficient to get all of the fuel injected unless you use really way too big injectors.
