VeloceDrift wrote:yeah i have an innovate lc1. just woundering because i have never seen anyone else run one but my theory was the safc is going to add more fuel and what better way to get the fuel their faster then having an fmu their to make some pressure.
If you are looking at this from a standpoint of trying to increase duty cycle to allow for more boost, look elsewhere. The simple fact is that with stock injectors at about 7 psi of boost, are already at 100% duty cycle pretty quickly as the MAF will detect a much larger rate of flow and try to compensate (IIRC, from the datalogs on my emanage before I upgraded injectors, the duty cycle was maxed well before redline at 6.5 psi of boost with a 8:1 FMU). This is why an FMU is used in the first place (by bumping up pressure, more fuel can be delivered for a given duty cycle). But the FMU's ability to increase fuel flow is limited by the fuel pump's ability to provide enough pressure and flow. As pressure and flow have an inverse relationship, trying to do both at the same time requires a very robust pump.
About the only thing I see you doing with this is trying to trim some of the rich spots, but with an FMU in place, tuning isn't quite as linear since the duty cycle requirement will be based on 2 parameters instead of one (airflow and fuel pressure). Traditionally, when tuning an ECU, standalone or piggyback, the fuel pressure, relative to manifold pressure, is kept constant so that tuning is linear. Not sure how much resolution the SAFC has, but part throttle tuning in particular will likely be a pain in the butt to get right short of coming up with an accurate equation for the relationship between airflow, boost pressure and fuel pressure, or spending a ton of time on a dyno incrementally optimizing each cell on the tuning map.
neverlift wrote:I myself just put in an afc with my fmu and love it, I had some rich spots I wanted to play with , but then today my w/g blew off so I will probably be looking at retuning it cause it had some nasty leaks. I am thinking abou 370cc with the fmu/afc that would get me into the 300whp range easily with reasonable fuel pressure.
Frankly, if I were going to upgrade my injectors, I'd just get the proper size and work with a system that is easier to tune overall than to run larger injectors and an FMU. Or, if you only need a small boost in fuel flow to reach your goal, I'd probably look into an adjustable 1:1 FPR and bump up the pressure only moderately. This will keep the tuning linear and probably be less apt to hit the limits of the fuel pump.