Nxl Kit Going To Nx For Testing
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My Car Ran Lean ,i Talked To Rickey At Nx And Offered Him To Use My Kit On His Test Car,so I Will Be Shipping It Asap And We Will See What Happens ,i Will Let You Know
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Good move. Now lets see 4-6 weeks for NX to come to the same conclusion that we have already reached. Then another 3-4 months for them to design a fix. Maybe by next spring this kit will be fixed.
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gvzo6 - thanks for being "the man" and sending in a kit that was actually on a customers car that had the same issues we are all having.
marlow - you could not have said it better!!! I REFUSE to wait til next year for a "fixed" kit.
I am hoping NX will offer to swap out the NXL kit with a different kit like the MAF kit or something. We only need 1/2 the parts, since we have everything else. I have already spent over $500 additional (broken parts, towing, labor, custom fabrication) to get it working, I think that is more than fair to offer to swap out the kits
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marlow - you could not have said it better!!! I REFUSE to wait til next year for a "fixed" kit.
I am hoping NX will offer to swap out the NXL kit with a different kit like the MAF kit or something. We only need 1/2 the parts, since we have everything else. I have already spent over $500 additional (broken parts, towing, labor, custom fabrication) to get it working, I think that is more than fair to offer to swap out the kits
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It took them quite awhile to design and implement just the fuel accumulator, it's gonna' take them quite some time to figure out what is wrong with this thing and implement a fix.
I know I can't wait that long any more either, I bought my kit last October! I had been waiting for all these issues to work themselves out before I got my car tuned, but that looks pretty far off at this point.
I know I can't wait that long any more either, I bought my kit last October! I had been waiting for all these issues to work themselves out before I got my car tuned, but that looks pretty far off at this point.
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well, the season is almost over. Car is going back to Speed Inc for a Th400 and refresh my motor. If it is not fixed by then I am ripping this thing off and going with a MAF kit.
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Talked with Ricky today about the retest. As far as the time line it took in getting the accumulator he mentioned the machine shop kept promising something they could not deliver. At this time he will not give a time line for any fixes. just for that reason.
but he did say he would post the results himself. And if the jetting needs to be changed then it will be sent to the customers at no cost to them not even freight.
but he did say he would post the results himself. And if the jetting needs to be changed then it will be sent to the customers at no cost to them not even freight.
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Here is something to think about. I have been doing some research. The NX recommended jets follow traditional sizing guidelines for and wet kit. The NXL kit introduces more resistance to flow via the smaller jets, lines and the rails. Therefore I think this is why the jetting does not follow traditional guidelines. The jets for both nitrous and fuel need to be larger which will reduce resistance and increase flow. However the one unknown variable is the flow restrictions inside the NXL rails. They must be pretty restrictive based on the need for the accumulator. If the rails and solenoids will not flow the nitrous and fuel then increasing the jet size will only work up to a point. You will then hit a wall at which the rails will flow no more. I would bet that NX has already discovered this and that is why they are resizing the solenoids and porting the rails. They may have been aware of the problem for a while.
On a traditional direct port kit, the fuel is supplied by a low pressure stand alone fuel system which utilizes large fuel jets. Usually the fuel jets are 2x the nitrous jet to make up for the pressure differential.
I am only a rookie when it comes to N20, but do have a little experience with fluid dynamics. Anyway that is my 2cents worth.
On a traditional direct port kit, the fuel is supplied by a low pressure stand alone fuel system which utilizes large fuel jets. Usually the fuel jets are 2x the nitrous jet to make up for the pressure differential.
I am only a rookie when it comes to N20, but do have a little experience with fluid dynamics. Anyway that is my 2cents worth.
#9
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Originally Posted by marlowchris
Here is something to think about. I have been doing some research. The NX recommended jets follow traditional sizing guidelines for and wet kit. The NXL kit introduces more resistance to flow via the smaller jets, lines and the rails. Therefore I think this is why the jetting does not follow traditional guidelines. The jets for both nitrous and fuel need to be larger which will reduce resistance and increase flow. However the one unknown variable is the flow restrictions inside the NXL rails. They must be pretty restrictive based on the need for the accumulator. If the rails and solenoids will not flow the nitrous and fuel then increasing the jet size will only work up to a point. You will then hit a wall at which the rails will flow no more. I would bet that NX has already discovered this and that is why they are resizing the solenoids and porting the rails. They may have been aware of the problem for a while.
On a traditional direct port kit, the fuel is supplied by a low pressure stand alone fuel system which utilizes large fuel jets. Usually the fuel jets are 2x the nitrous jet to make up for the pressure differential.
I am only a rookie when it comes to N20, but do have a little experience with fluid dynamics. Anyway that is my 2cents worth.
On a traditional direct port kit, the fuel is supplied by a low pressure stand alone fuel system which utilizes large fuel jets. Usually the fuel jets are 2x the nitrous jet to make up for the pressure differential.
I am only a rookie when it comes to N20, but do have a little experience with fluid dynamics. Anyway that is my 2cents worth.