injector help.
If you're running a cc503 on stockish heads you should be okay. Like I said, I hit 98% at 6,000rpm and I have a cc503 with lightly ported heads on a 383.
Get the part number off the side of the injector and search that part number plus "voltage offset" on Google. Should give you a sheet on one of the results. Or post up the part number and I'll see if I can find em.
You get the calibration sheet and then have to do some interpolation calculations based upon the pressure you plan to run.
I do think the voltage offsets were a little easier to get to than the short pulse adders.
You get the calibration sheet and then have to do some interpolation calculations based upon the pressure you plan to run.
I do think the voltage offsets were a little easier to get to than the short pulse adders.
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Hello,
The lag time is 1.2ms at 14v, we do not have complete off set tables, it
is not a cheap process to get that for all injectors we sell. You can
extrapolate for other voltages based on the 1.2ms at 14v in comparison
with other injectors. The key thing is to not run a pulse width less
than 3ms because we have no way to test on our ASNU machine for lower
pulse width.
Thank You,
TREperformance
My question is, aren't our injectors running on a 12v system?
http://www.carprogrammer.com/Z28/PCM.../injectors.htm
that svo 24 comparable to bosch 24s?
http://www.carprogrammer.com/Z28/PCM...ectorscale.xls
http://www.carprogrammer.com/Z28/PCM.../injectors.htm
that svo 24 comparable to bosch 24s?
http://www.carprogrammer.com/Z28/PCM...ectorscale.xls
You can kind of look at it like this:
Bosch = Chevy
SVO = Cadillac
And don't you all get your panties in a bunch.....you all know that Cadillacs are better
.......LOL!KW






