TSP 440ci LSX + Nitrous Outlet Lumina SS Dyno
#1
TSP 440ci LSX + Nitrous Outlet Lumina SS Dyno
Hey guys!
We just finished the nitrous work and tuning
new numbers coming soon after the new cam/heads.
When the nitrous is activeted is that a normal sound from car??
A/F Ratio is somewhere between high 11 and low 12
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdZJQa2vbow
BTW Lumina SS is the same car as G8 in the U.S
Let me know what you guys think?
Peace.
Sam.
We just finished the nitrous work and tuning
new numbers coming soon after the new cam/heads.
When the nitrous is activeted is that a normal sound from car??
A/F Ratio is somewhere between high 11 and low 12
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdZJQa2vbow
BTW Lumina SS is the same car as G8 in the U.S
Let me know what you guys think?
Peace.
Sam.
#6
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Great setup on that Lumina SS .. but that dead spot is almost a fuel problem !
What is the fuel system ?? I hope it is not only the always ( Walbro in tank ) .. a standalone fuel cell is a must with that 250 shot !..
What is the fuel system ?? I hope it is not only the always ( Walbro in tank ) .. a standalone fuel cell is a must with that 250 shot !..
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#10
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If it's a big lean spike yes it will, just have to make sure the solenoid to plate line length is short enough to prevent it. The main fuel system won't see an instant demand for fuel like it is now, so the motor won't see a lean spike before the nitrous hits like it sounds like it is now.
I'd like to see an a/f log of a nitrous run, but leave the nitrous off, unhook the line and put the same jet in a fitting in the end, let the fuel spray into a seperate container out of the car, so you can see what it's doing to the a/f without the nitrous actually doing anything, but the demand on the fuel system hits the same way. I bet you see a dead lean spot for a split second.
The standalone will do away with that.
One reason that happens, is because the regulator for the efi can't or doesn't keep up with the instant demand that you put on it, line length before the regulator is too long, pump can't keep up, or is keeping up with not a ton to spare, etc. Lots of causes for that.
I'd like to see an a/f log of a nitrous run, but leave the nitrous off, unhook the line and put the same jet in a fitting in the end, let the fuel spray into a seperate container out of the car, so you can see what it's doing to the a/f without the nitrous actually doing anything, but the demand on the fuel system hits the same way. I bet you see a dead lean spot for a split second.
The standalone will do away with that.
One reason that happens, is because the regulator for the efi can't or doesn't keep up with the instant demand that you put on it, line length before the regulator is too long, pump can't keep up, or is keeping up with not a ton to spare, etc. Lots of causes for that.
#11
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A standalone sounds the way to go, Man the car make crazy power N/A
Run C16 in tank so you can go up with timing "" More Power " .. Don't forget the BR8EF Plugs ..
#12
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Very nice #'s... I like the way you did the vid as well. I already put it on our site in the video section.
That shutter very well may be a lean spike at system activation. It's hard to see the AFR on the Dyno graphs in the video. If it is a lean spike at the level you are spraying it would be better to go with a dedicated which will take care of all you fueling needs and take care of a lean spike.
That shutter very well may be a lean spike at system activation. It's hard to see the AFR on the Dyno graphs in the video. If it is a lean spike at the level you are spraying it would be better to go with a dedicated which will take care of all you fueling needs and take care of a lean spike.
#13
Thanks for the help JL-ws6 and Cold Zero.
Chris Gald you liked the video just saw it at the site.
I'll talk to you or Dave very soon about Dedicated fuel setup for the nitrous..
Very nice #'s... I like the way you did the vid as well. I already put it on our site in the video section.
That shutter very well may be a lean spike at system activation. It's hard to see the AFR on the Dyno graphs in the video. If it is a lean spike at the level you are spraying it would be better to go with a dedicated which will take care of all you fueling needs and take care of a lean spike.
That shutter very well may be a lean spike at system activation. It's hard to see the AFR on the Dyno graphs in the video. If it is a lean spike at the level you are spraying it would be better to go with a dedicated which will take care of all you fueling needs and take care of a lean spike.
Chris Gald you liked the video just saw it at the site.
I'll talk to you or Dave very soon about Dedicated fuel setup for the nitrous..
#16
There alot of different factors that need to be discussed. I normally run low timing and lean it out. Not knowing your A/F, its hard to say where I would run it.
The main reason I was asking about the timing, is Torque managment. When you go WOT is the timing dipping?
#17
There alot of different factors that need to be discussed. I normally run low timing and lean it out. Not knowing your A/F, its hard to say where I would run it.
The main reason I was asking about the timing, is Torque managment. When you go WOT is the timing dipping?
The main reason I was asking about the timing, is Torque managment. When you go WOT is the timing dipping?
Thanks Ryan .
I'll try to post the dyno graph A/F was around 12.1 and 12.4
I'll ask about the timing dip.