Problem with fuel..
http://home.comcast.net/~pthomas1077/10.07.JPG
leaned fuel out 6%
http://home.comcast.net/~pthomas1077/10.6-135.JPG
Phil
My friend has a ProModified car and he kept having problems with the nitrous.. He tore the car apart 2-3 times and replaced all the electronics, rewired the whole car, checked the nitrous/fuel solenoids, etc etc and then after burning a hole completely thru 2 pistons and the cylinder wall he checked the nitrous jets and the nitrous jets in the 2nd stage of his system were WAYYYYYYYYYYY to big. Were suppose to be like a .032 and measured out to a .088!!!! Thats an expensive **** up and cost him 2 Vanolia pistons and had to re-sleeve a Donovan 706 aluminum block.. ouch!
The only other thing (re-checked the jets, syn operation, and the lines -- check on the syn to actual jet side not the incoming line) would be possible NR on the initial hit where it is pulling timing which would richen up the mixture. Pull your spark plugs - or just change them out. How much timing are you running? Gas - 91 octane or race?
You are so close to 9's. Good luck.
David
Phil
David
Phil
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Also, last year I had 2 set-ups. One for good air (cold temps) and one for hot temps. I would lean out the set-up by an additional 5%.
Again, just a thought
David
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Phil
Last edited by Phil99vette; Jun 25, 2005 at 06:58 PM.
you can easily see +/-10% in going from different 93 octanes when one contains 10% ethenol vs one that does not. since your mixing and matching fuel I suspect that would be the first place I would look. Also, I would stop mixing fuels Unless your mixing them out of the vehicle. The ratio of the mix is important and you have no control when dumping it into the tank with the fuel remaining in the tank at an unknown volume and mix ratio.
Dave
And another thing, when I was driving down to the track, the car was running ~13.0:1 crusing and if you correct that back to the normal 14.7 you get a 13% correction factor.
Phil

