my buddy had a backfire with a dry kit.. wtf
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Originally Posted by Taubr Unit
its a 6sp. car. And its the NOS kit for his car. Its the one with 2 nozzles that mount to the side of the lid.
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Originally Posted by Taubr Unit
so what are you supposed to do about that? Isnt every 6sp car doing that.
It may be a case of just normal wear/tear of springs getting weak or the valve guides having some slop.
I'd look over things to check for signs of problems starting with the sparkplugs.
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Originally Posted by Taubr Unit
its a 6sp. car. And its the NOS kit for his car. Its the one with 2 nozzles that mount to the side of the lid.
Are you running an aftermarket oiled filter like a K & N?
Robert
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Originally Posted by Taubr Unit
yes, its a ls1 motorsport lid w/ k&n filter and smooth bellows as well.
So, it may be a combo of two things, lean from the get go, then additional leaness from a dirty MAF. Also, lifting can create a nasty lean spike, as I have logged this mucho, don't lift so much. The nozzles work better, and give a safer/correct a/f if mounted in the neck. Clean the maf wires, then get a wb reading.
Here's what may have happened. Because a severe lean condition, detonation began. Then this created a hot spot. The hot spot will remain hot even after clyinder is finished firing. Then, because of reversion, you have a certain amount of gas vapour in the intake. So now you have an ignition source at the wrong time, like the next time the clyinder with hot spot opens the valve on the intake stroke it has a source to ignite residule gases in the intake. Then the resulting back fire.
You really need to do some diagnostics ie: logging/tuning for a/f, kr and inject DC. Check your plugs for missing electrodes, this can be the hot spot, amongst other places.
Robert
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Originally Posted by Beer99C5
Unfortunately now one can reply to a robert56 post of "name one person who had an issue with a dry backfire through the intake"...
Originally Posted by Robert56@NitrousDirect
It goes more like this "Try to find someone who has hurt their motor running a dry hit, good luck."
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Well, if his car didn't have injectors up to the task of supplying enough fuel for both the spray AND the "bolt ons" then that's not the fault of the nitrous.