Any decent fuel management system should be able to accomodate 550cc injectors. I'd stay away from lowering fuel pressure below OEM. A little bit of fine tuning is fine, but if you drop the pressure too low, the injector won't spray properly. Proper spray is important in promoting good fuel atomization.fabio420 wrote:So I have been getting contradicting opinions as to what is necessary to use 550 injectors with the KA. I have been told that an SAFCII will do the job, but that it's at its limits. Someone else told me to get a fpr that drops the fuel pressure while not boostin, and brings it back to normal when boost kicks in. The one person I personally have seen with this size injectors around me only uses an SAFCII and says it's worked for him no problem. So which is right? It seems that the person with the running KA is proof of what the SAFC can and can't compensate. BTW, If u guys would, I'd appreciate to learn what kind of fuel managment people are using with what size injectors and turbo size w/ psi. That would be most helpful in giving me ideas where to go next.
That's how I blew my first engine. Hit 14 psi at 33% throttle and leaned out followed by detonation and putting a hole in my 4th piston.C-Kwik wrote:
Personally, with large injectors, I'd probably be more concerned with part-throttle/high boost circumstances. The O2 sensor feedback is active in this circumstance and can dangerously lean out fuel. During full throttle, the O2 sensor is ignored so the ECU will run it based on the Mass-Air signal so a piggy-back works great here. The E-manage Ultimate would appear to be a better solution here as it can be wired to drive the injectors completely on it's own. It's a bit more expensive, but the best solution available now short of a full stand-alone.
note: before i was turbod, i was watching the total timing of the NA tuned ka ecu and i watched the total ignition timing go to 38 and 40degrees btdc at 1\4 and 1\3 throttle. If you are running a factory na ecu try not to get into much boost part throttle becuase the na ecu advances TOO much timing and will detonate a hole in your piston as fabio knows. Its actually more dangerous to part throttle your car and hit full boost on the highway, lots of load, probably a lean tune at part throttle and low rpms. I specifically took careful note of this when i was initially tuning my car, my total timing and afr while at a certain amount of boost. If i want to pass someone or speedup on the freeway i dont give it enough gas to make more then 5psi in 3rd or 4th while im part throttle. Pass em slow or pass em WOT.fabio420 wrote:That's how I blew my first engine. Hit 14 psi at 33% throttle and leaned out followed by detonation and putting a hole in my 4th piston.
i recently help jookmasta work with his wideband on his car, t3 super 60 ka-t 370cc and a z32 fp. at 11 or 12 psi he was in the 13.90's and 14's for afr, WAY TOO lean. He dynoed at 246 whp at 11-12psi. We turned his boost down to 7-8 psi and still was a mid to high 12 through out the powerband. (safc correction +50%). Still lean for my taste according to reliability.TurboChargedSE-R wrote:370 cc/min Nissan injectors will get you right at the 300whp mark, but you will be walking a very thin line. FWD SR20 guys (SE-Rs like mine) run the 370s with a bored stock MAF (53.5mm) and a JWT tune for that specific setup. I ran mine to 282whp on 11psi of boost with a GTi-R T28 setup. A couple other guys have gone just over 300whp. My 282whp was at about 97% duty cycle on the 370s, according to my Techtom.