Tech Tip "Fuel Puddle Something to think about"

Mike
Now you are talking about different power levels and a tuning issue. I could run 250 and up hp through 2 nozzles but most poeple that put direct ports on; like the look and are using a higher level also you can tune each hole independently to the others.
But you still can get a back fire with a direct port. And since the nozzle is in each runner you can not say becuase of fuel puddleing in plenum. If you hit a direct port (or any nitrous system) at to low an rpm, it will still backfire and look,that really looks awsome (I might add
) . Since now you are at even a high level of power. I believe the entire fuel puddleing term was started as a marketing tool.Ricky
Single fogger kits even when atomized and distributed corretly still fill the entire intake full of nitrous and fuel. If you get any valve float, its going to ignite the entire think off. I've seen it on a 4.6 Mustang and a Dodge Intrepid, both with plastic intake manifolds, or should I say had plastic intake manifolds.
Assuming its a fuel injected engine with reasonable runner length, a direct port does not fill the entire intake with nitrous & fuel, just the bottom half of the runners. If you ignite that, it stays localized to only that runner, and dosen't cause a massive backfire, just some poping.
If its a carburated engine or a TBI then there is fuel everywhere anyway so all bets are off with these.
Vinny
This has nothing to do with the point, and the guy walked away (read crawled away). This is in the multimedia section for those of you who dont get down there much.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Ricky



