Does The Halo Work For 150 Dry Shots
Now I Read That Since The Halo "atomizes" The N20 Better Than A Nozzle The Maf And Iat Dont Really Pick It Up As Well And You May Not Be Able To Set It Up So You Have The Abilty To Trigger The Sensors To Read Extream Values While Spraying...
Are Thir People That Use The Halo On 150 Sized Shots And Have Tuned This Way?
Also With The Hsw Interface I Wonder What Happens If You Spray Pre Maf And Still Use It As I Think The Hsw Just Multpulies The Original Maf Signal So Wouldent This Mean There Would Still Be Some Error ** As In With The Hsw Unit Wouldent You Want To Spray Post Maf\iat So You Dont "doubble Read" For The N20
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Yes the sensor wires will pick up the nitrous, though like the nozzles the results can vary. Meaning your a/f you end up with can be across the board. Why, because air dynamics are different per every car and the reading can be good, or bad. Atomization is a fuel only thing, distribution is the Halo's claim to fame, but this distribution can be it's down fall also, by allowing too much nitrous to get by the wires and no way to externally adjust. where as, a nozzle you can aim the stream of N2O right at the MAF wires for a full reading. Regardless, this is where the HSW Interface comes into play for both styles.
The only way to know is to get an WB a/f reading, which can change with size of hit on the Halo due to the above air dynamics. Different amounts of n2o will flow through intake tract differently.
Also With The Hsw Interface I Wonder What Happens If You Spray Pre Maf And Still Use It As I Think The Hsw Just Multpulies The Original Maf Signal So Wouldent This Mean There Would Still Be Some Error ** As In With The Hsw Unit Wouldent You Want To Spray Post Maf\iat So You Dont "doubble Read" For The N20
Correct, you can spray a dry hit pre or post MAF with the Interface. Either way when activated (armed and hitting set rpm) it will tell PCM through the MAF that there is a more cold/dense reading and thus the cylinder Airmass (g/Cyl) increase and the resulting higher duty cycle and more fuel. Then you set your desired HP with some dip switches and check your a/f, as per any system/kit, then you can fine tune a/f to exactly what you want to target (adding or subtracting fuel). In the Interface thread there is more of a explanation. Also, don't forget the Interface can also pull the timing needed.
Hope this helps some. Bottom line, you may or may not get your exact targeted a/f stright out of the box without the Interface. However, your unlikely to pin point your sought a/f but could be in the safe region.
Robert
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
My Next Thought Was To Drill A Hole Where The Egr Is Suppose To Go And Just Stick Some Sort Of Fogger Nozzle There To Spray The N20 Straight Into The Manifold
IE: JUST TUNE THE CAR FOR THE AREAS IN THE MAF AND IAT TABLES THAT THE N20 CAUSES THE SENSORS TO READ AND THATS IT?

Robert
FURTHERMORE THE REASON I BOUGHT THE HALO WAS THAT IT APPEARED TO BE A SAFER ALTERNATIVE AS I THINK RELYING ON NOZZLE PLACEMNT IS KINDA RISKY.... IF IT TURNS OUT THAT BECAUSE OF THE HALO'S DESGIN I NEED A PIGGYBACK UNIT... THEN I MIGHT AS WELL JUST DITCH HE HALO AND MAKE TUNEING SIMIPLER BY SPRAYING POST MAF/IAT...
***THIS LOGIC IS THE REASON FOR MY QUESTIONS****

Robert
-Chris

Robert
All its designed to do is assist with tuning and allows you to have two separate tunes. It will even shut off your system in the event that anything wrong is detected. Everyone used to fear dry kits because they were difficult to tune, this changed things. Every aspect about these engines is controlled via computer, so why fear technology? if everyone is so scared why not just trade in your car for a 72 chevelle and tune with a screw driver and a timing gun.


